davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-03-09
Die Aakrn ors Aai(ers.

SIN Sabre 1916 IoIte bas S6iff,
auf tpelbem li6 Rappleon l. aIs @es
fangener Der Gnslinber befanb, gsrabe
bon pIpmoutb able9eln. als Elm Spaba
bogel in Der Stabt urb llmgegenb Get,
tel pertbeilen lieB, auf benen Su leien
itanb, Die Sniel ct. 5eIena ipdre bers
maben bon Staten p~erlpiiI tet, bab es
benz &aiier unb ieinen 2euten unm0gs
li4 ipdre, bort 5u leben; bic Hegisrune
bdtte besbalb, Inn bieiem 3uitanoe ab,
aubelfen, beidloiien. cine 2abung
SaBen mitaulenben. 4uf ben 3stteln
itano fernert Der Nbiutaut bes &aiiers
piirbe an einem beitimmten Sage in Der
Stabt auf benz Ratbbauie iein uno fir
jebe ausgetpadlene &aBe 10 S9iainge
beSdblen.
Die gauge 8er0lferung nabm bieIe
8etanntmahung ernIt, uno an benz bea
itimmtcn Sage ipurben Sauienbs bon
&uben auf bus Hatbbals gebraht. Ser
8iiraermeiiter bate srobe Miibe, bic
Geute bapon gu iiber5eugen, baB ie ges
foppt poroen rparen. Damn aber GEE
rietben ie in @utb, lieben lire &aben
in Den Straben log, unb brei Wodeu
lang ipar bic ppli5ei puQauf oamtt Be-
fddftigt, auf Die berrenloien &aben
Sagb gu MAIDEN. Mebr als 1000
Saben lpurben sstGbtet. Der llrbeber
bes S6er3es ipurbe ME entbedt, pbs
pobI auf feline Gntbedung cine bpbe
Summe ausgsiebt tpar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-03-09
8eoankfnfplittfr.

Seine 9at tpiro nitt leidter; absr BIZ
fannit ~lerren, fe lsi9ter 3a traseu.
Nie ptei Ssr,slsto t0nntsn bic Msnihsn
fb iparen, ipenu ie bonn 0astoiieltraut ui6t
sBeintraubeu, i%onOsrn &artofielu eripartcm
~ipolteH!
Saourt, hdb bu oft fortipdbrsno einsm
befimmten 6liide nabiasit, tann oi9 elm
anoeres uift sinbo!en.
Sic 9eideiesnbeit III pie Gin oidtbetauts
ter Baum, Der feline 6riitte inter ben 9lats
tern oeriiedt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-03-09
Nor Orr Il G1,ittrrr.

9irettor (5u sinsm unbslie6s
ten SdjauIpieler. Der ii6 binter Die 9us
Iiiisn flidtet): .Sie mIHen unbebingt
nodmals hinaus. Der Serr Yiir9ers
meiiter bat bis isBt INNER banefsn ges
trpffeul"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-03-09
H + # # + # #
# AIS id"
Il S. t%ute0rrkaln
ri # II II # #

aft fiebeu Wonots mar 5rau
Marianne trant 9stpeien. Ser
it)iperen Operation in Der
8erliner Slinit foIete cine
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-03-09

briden. Da sriff .r bebau.rnb unb
:rf4roden mad ibrer !Sanb unb belt
fie felt. ipdbrenb er bas beftis serOthete
Nuse Anterfudte. Inter 1brdnen las
4enb fdaute fe gu ibm auf besliidt.
berlesen Oh feiner iibestriebenen Mnsft
unb Sbeilnabme. gum eritenmal iab
tt, mas fir rpunberidSne blaue @usen
fe bate. limb ipie peiob unb IiebIih
bas Geiidtaen mar, gum aiiKen friih
bic lahsnben rotben Mdbhenlippen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-03-09

lpputel It pWt SuTai-eN CIV.
Worionne--2
SIN Nu. blibgleia. tcmmt ibm untet
benz Druid feines S6ulbbeipubtieins
Elm beinube bellieberiides 8esreifen.
limb als. faBe cine eiiern tlammernbe
Jauit ibm i'm Yenid, 10 bdlt's i'm
left, perpebrt ibm baS Qtbmen-bab er
itumm. srauenerfiiat biniiberitarren
mub.
Gefunben nur - benn nit sipei
Sdrttten tit Marianne auf benz Steg
-noG einmal bies Qufitobnen, bies
nerpenmoroenbe, bas inn bic !Saare gu
8erse ite6en, feline 9anbe ii9 gu GGus
item tlammern labt, baB bic Ndgsl ii6
f4mer5enb tief ms Jleii9 bobren-
bann elm 4uftlatiten bes WaNers-
areiie. Die i'm MpnOIi9t peiter uno
tpeiter 3ieben-etne WeQe, bic ans ufer
f9ldgt-bann StiQe-
9a tommt 2eben in i'm, 4ngIt Der
9er5peiflung-im Wtomeut bat er ben
Wod a%bgelporfen, iprinst ms WaHer,
arbeitet fi6 nit RisisntrGften bur6
bas rantenbe @efle4t Der WaRerroien,
bas ibn nit tauieno gleitenben Mrmen
gu umftriden brobt-tau9t unter-
uno no4mals-unp erfabt Warians
mems 8leioer unb brinst bic Jruu, bic
fih nit Iebten ardften aessn bic rets
tenben 9anbe CUR Webr ieBt. on bic
Sberfldde-an's uier.
I'm her Rinber pilen! ST NTH hnh
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-26
Mrs ton and
Husband 3 risd
on EgsIurde y

. d. q q III - j
y The payton Wright case ,caIne up 70.
LAY Attorney 81. N Ogden for ne
defense entered q plea 81 not guilty
ana presented plea q abatement,
which was marked elsa 70. ,,l;S' l;SE'
state objeSSea and the pee yas over
ruled emu ;ceptSSIss were ta l1by the
attorney i0s defendaat
ssinmonses lat were sent for sew
slal witnesses that live IN yler co1n.
ty, have hotbeen aimed and y right
IS without some Of his Witnesses The
attorney for de sendants elected to Try
them separately. The State elected
that MS. Payton be tried hFst
The attorney for the defense can can
Observation-Disclosures clients shall be tried d
separately or together and the State
mas the right to say which defendant
shall be tried first.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-26
Sqllife Amos Heard the Woes
sc Both Sides nent ttIhe
First attle estefday

wlsest thing TO 40. All engaged in the
fight VIII likely be indicted.
story Of the Battle.
!: II was a nice warm day all over
town yesterday, but,the First ward was
ithe hottest place in the city Thu
bsdfblood existing between several Of
the residents of that part Of the cts
began to boil abous noon and there
was u hot time in the old town be-
fore night.
The Boices were arrayed against
The WitEongs in a pitched battle Naile
there was no one numbered among the
dead neither was there any one found
missing, vet more Of the combattants
escaped enjury. Each faction did its
Tbest to worst the other.
Isaac. Tommy, Samuel. Gail, Worley
Bolce and George E4eston on one side
and Clint, JoRu, Edward and Joe vii
fong on the other composed the
forces engaged In the conflict,
All kinds Of weapons we're used
anu much Of the heated gore was
left upon the field. Isaac Boice was
hurt badly and is wearing a bad look
ing eve: George Heston has a severe
cut on tho head. The Others Of the
Bolce faction were siderably bruis-
led up. The visage Of the Wllfongs
bear the stamp Of battle also, Their
sable colored organs Of vision showed
that the had been given their bumps
properly.
1t is said that physicians were busy
in the early afternoon and that q
great deal Of court plaster was used.
The wilfongs swore out warrants for
the Boices and Heston yesterday after
noon before Justice Amos.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-26
MORAN KNOCKED
FROM ( TOP OF Triple

ial Hospital at Johnstown, Pa.
When the above message was re.
ceived here Ms A. spatsg Brady,
member Of the Brady Construction
Company which Is building the ttpple,
in company with R. p. Harden, J, i,
Prickett and Miss Anna Moran, went
to the scene Of the accident to take
care OF the young man. They intend.
ed to bring him to this city, but the
physicians advised, that owing to the
condition Of his ankle, which Is bad.
III hurt, he had better be left there
for a few days yet, His general con.
ditlon woull0haye admitted Of his re:
moval, but there is danger Of gan.
creme setting in in the ankle, which
may necessitate amputatlcn,
The escape from instant death is
nothing,s short Of miraculous, according
jto the statement q llessFs. Iayaell
and Prickett; who have returned. They
sliad 70 hasten back becaussS Sof their
Ibein On thetpry ii tliis NV
Young Motan ven known 81 tals
lclty having formerly woraea hefeI
ma his many friends are|glad that he
iescaped With MS he, after such an
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-26

MI. Editor:-
Atwo million dollar railroad through g
the First ward has been abandoned!
So the people Of this community are
informed by an Interview with the
railroads. attorney Y. n. Arnett 1rg
IN last saturday'sissue Of the Times.
why:has this immense public improve
mlRt been abandoned and 80 sudden
lg2 But a week has passed since the
officials Of that company came into
Judge Mason's court and testified ur.
der oath that the branch through the
First ward was absolutely necessary
to enable Tie company to carry on its
business, and that the public necess-
tiles required It's construction and that
there is no other place the company
can build additional tracks to take
care Of said .company's trsde and
travel: also that the local business
Is so congested that the company can
not take care Of tie same. AZ the
same time there came the company 8
.chlet lawyer, Mr.. Basel, who together
with Mr.. Arnett argued and contended
vigorously, as well as ably, that this
road is absolutely necessary for the
company to have, and for the acccmo.
dalton Of the pubic. What has happen.
ed IN a weeks time 10 stop the build
ing Of this great Through lineIe$ as
was contended BY said officials and
attorneys2 MI Arnett says in his
interview that the road has been aban'
,doaed because q tue attitude Of Ger
improperly oWnsrs Il. the First sEard' N \ lI'
Who are the owners 81 ..fout small nc
.plspes of ropeEtys sphe yigbtef'
swgyShas llgbeeL eur and ior
isitt,the SceptoRi q th ese four snaIl
ieee mink q IA thFpugh
line railroad. q cost milllons ciidol'
Iats. with over two hundred thousand
already laidout D lIne absolutely neces-
safg X now abandoned because tlle
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-26
.RAILRlAlIS..III.ITIg 10
PIg lOgI'. ]. s !
70 aEBFIAD .
!. Deep > aid
Plot Ez sea.

( INDIAN poi 5lS. ;yln5. EiaFeh =.
1.tss I. AT, IA aglitteal ,sSbsr,s llss
Ssx et,s, ,3 s 4 t.nsxolainabic dslay
q q. ,,,ns,.s and onsrators n com,
81, i I, 1900. y. lo,-e Z n
- . ,s.,.s,,,.,, to,t.,s !, 1o.sls.
Z. !. ~ st,,,s. q th 10 ,idss
] Y I. 4, .4.s,,i,,., src,,a,I,,; 4os,sv ~
,sl,,. M ...I.' A.. .,ss, n, 81.
.,o,,. i ia d,g.. ths r..,sb.rs -. .,t.d
-. ~. ~ 6,,srs.o,. n,ve ,,stbtng
,.s.,. (. ,.,,;,.,5 M, "a M n.
$1,000 \ ,,,oa bsto,. ne r,e.tlea
j. ~. '. .o.,.;.,.,.t.: s...,.s., ,nd q 4
" Y ...s..., 49,. ,.s..s. . i i
~. 100 ..,.,i.os, si,,.re,t. a,nsno
~ So 80. s....,,.,4.., ..4.ts
0E's'ss9,s ass go i 4. -.
,'ss O.t n. ~.
S.oS Soe1Ss 80 ss =.
's'on 0'Wssss = ~ ~ 'ss. 80 =. !.
assayaUus ~. s5.as - !, e. ,,;ss...,.,.
rea1sy sssF''s =
Roosevelt ~.
e0p.' wno 9.ss ~ y, ~ ~. T,,sos... ~.
oe1eFn'lnsa tnas 8 s., .s.s =. ~. ~,
Roosevelt mus g =, sus ], ~ =, sS ~
n'9 9. ~, = -, so,l ~.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-26

owners Of -four small pieces Of pro,
perty" do not turn over their land
to the company at any old price its
agents see at to give, Isn't this a
remarkable situation? More remark.
able vet when you are made to know
that the company's agents have not
offered to these property owners one
half the value Of their property, and
when you are further informed that
not one Of these four property owners
have ever asked more than the com
pany has already paid for other pro'
perty similarly located, The attitude
Of the cpmpany's agents toward these
four property owners has been as fol-
lows: aThe company has Just one
OFFER to make you.% Fwo will give
you 50 much" (being about one.third
Of the value Of the property) IT
you don't take this and give us your
property we will take you into court,"
And Into court the company dragged
these people; but the Jury, In effect,
said to tie company, you want the
propertyot these citizens for your own
private purposes and profit, and you
cannot take &c without their consent"
And like the boy who Is refused aa.
other piece Of bread because his sto-
mach Is too full already, the company
goes out 70 cry and pout3 and TO tell
the nalgabors that his mamma viii
not glyehim anything to eat and that
Ills ma slIlSbe wanting him to eat "foE
long time before he will ever eat
again
& Listen at the oompaay's wall, be
tween Id sobs, as Il comes from ~ I
mouth plece, AttorneyS AEnett q say s "
tirdays Times Ths people elaaE,
mont @ill Want tie toAa tor long
time hefate tsey anally get : s'st
atter teB more scbs "there's one
thing about It. though, Che time viii
come when Fairmont people win want
to get ta send here a whole lot worse
lhnn ihecolppany vill want to come
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-26
gu | { 4.Ii''I.ll'N !
DE INJURIES
WELL KNOWN YotJye ARNS oI7:
FleER DIED. An NJ SIZING;
8, TON ARMY 3 HOS.

Captain Francis Pterpont
u. 81 A., died satprd q thes fSIfiai
Hospital in Washington, p.
was born in F,alrHcnt March 3
and after entering The Military q.
enty at West Point graduated from
there IN 1895. Among his classnates
we're Leroy HaSsins son Of the late
Colonel Alexander Hawkins, and .
son OF General Joseph WHEELER Cap,
tain ssyiter was stationed at Fort
Niobara from September, 1896. q
March, iSsS. In December 1896 he
married Miss Mary Elizabeth Breed
daughter Of 4av. Dr, d. r Breed, 81
this city.
When the war'Sish Spain broke out
in 1898 he was on board q transport
when recalled for recruiting seryice.
Inthis service be broke all records
enlisting a,sontt twenty-five hundred
men. II weaasssig r. q taolnetaotu
men. He was assigned to the Forty
'atst United States olunteers ana as;
sisted in organizing the regiment at
Fort Meade, IN December 1899, ne
sailed for Manila, and although his
regiment returned in May. 1901, he
was detained on account Of ana attack
offever. He was ordered home sick II
July, 1901, and reported, 70 Fort Van
couYer In December, 196t.
on February g. 1sO2, Captain slvi:
Ter sailed again for Manila and sew
service at Luzon, Mindanao and Jolo;
He fought in the first Jolo canpai Ign
and received an injury which was tae
ptobable cause of his death EIe tes
turned u, the United States with lti
regiment in February 1909 saa was
then ordered to the Presidio tR sun
He was detailed to Grove
city ColleHe. Grove City 70 n An;
gust, 1904. He,was broagh toIA Mercy
Hospital in this cItS and about Two
weeks ago rsnoYsd TO Washington
Army Hospital, He, e,SwiH he sbetted IN
Arlington Cemetery in WASHING ton.
Captain slyitsr was named atteF
Governor Pierpllt he is also srIs
yiyef;by three brothers. W. H. new I
papasnan; Thomas Of the plerpont
slyttsr Company Of the East End, ana
Erness. and one sister, Mrs eIennfe
Rates.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-26
Sci riou!l!sIy Hurt
cHAReEY COLEMAN FELL INTO
pEER RtT SUSTAINING PAIN.
FIJL INJ JURIEs.

ehafley Coleman, aged Twelve years,
SON ofsIf. ana Mrs. Joseph Coleman,
ol virginia avenue; was seriously and
perhaps tataiiy injured Sunday morn.
Ing whtle playing near the Window
Glass ssct6Fy on the Belt Line. In
.ons maaRef he fell into deep pit
breaking d Ieg at the hip and II is
earea Otherwise seriously .injurlng
aimselE m Holland, who was called
10 drss tie injuries stated to-day that
whiie He injuries were serious. there
were saplcss foF his recovery.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-26
BTG RAILROAD ENTERPRISE abandoned

Who is the company pitying, itself
or ''the people" Of Fairmont? Mr..
McCubbin, the head real estate man Of
B. and o. said on the witness stand
that the company intended the road
through the First ward for It's own
profit and only incidentally for "the
people,
Mr. Editor, Is there no way by which
the distress Of the railroad company
can be relieyeds viii the people and
press stand idly and complacently by
and see this great benefactof, with.
millions Of surplus in its treasury and.
with a barning desire to giye to the
people Of the First ward q through
line" imposed upon, and its phtlantro;
pic purposes made to fail, by the
owners Of these -four small pieces Of
property? No. Mr.. Editor, thous.
and times no! Let the owners of these
Nfour small pieces Of property" 4(it
any person can be found who will
admit being such owners. after this
public demonstration Of tbs eompanys
grief be brought to trial, upon some
charge Of highest crime, such as being
opposed toincreasihg the surplus flnd, /,
and the value Of the stock Of the rail-
road company at their own personal.
loss. and theloss to their families and
those dependent upon them. And, Mr..
Editor, u they or any one Of them,
should be convicted Of this offense,
after a full. ana fair trial, these -four;
small pieces Of property should then.
be ccnascated. to the use lot tie com.
pany, and these owners ahoui'dl il,e y I
Ebanished 5tog tie mines AZ Siberia y 3as
Isheniies 70 the publ
hope yotwili taiSe tiils upi
Editor t1aa 4 yoa deem itaayise'Is,
lcau 4 maHs meetlng Of Ne citizens.
and Il might be Wen 70 start SUBJ
acriptlon fund Tor the compnny's Fe-
llief
Sincerely Yours
FOR JUSTICE
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-26
DANA BlitsEE7 REs SIGNS
AS oR5 OF CADETS.

81 j ~ & d J. :
AioRGA oWli, March 26.- Cadet
Sala5or Dana T. Miller Of the 'Uniyer-
shy cadet corps, son q Prof. \ 4. 9,
Miliet has resigned bis commission,
anu cbauncey s. McNeilI, captain OF
compaay has been promoted to be
maior q tbe corps. Other promotions
afe
FIRST lieutenant n, ". Donald % .
company 81 captain q company A,
Second Lieutenant =. p. Saunders
company q first lieutenant company
-,
First Sergeant Geo W, Price, com
peny i 70 be second lieutenant Of
compaas
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-26
. Fifst Zas:S

4
Tie participant Ii the melee In the
First ward YES sterday were up before
Justice Amos this morning
Some looked IS if they belonged to
the remnant connie Black eyer cut
heads, setstched faces, and other
riarks That resulted IN the fight were
the NOS gtoreeful eyidenceEcf q great
COMBAT Both parties like shylock
erayed thslaw;; but there was moth
ing Of any seqnence done before
Justice Amos.
Tommy Boice, s; g, Boice, yorsey
Boice and George Heston paid their
fines to Justice James Z. Hayurst and
produced their receipts 1ef Inc fines.
The receipts do not recite the amount
OF the fine. They simply relate that
these men were arrested and that the
fines we're paid !. They were sent home.
The warrant reads: worley Boice,
Samuel Bolce, Tommy Bolce, Gail
aoice and George Heston did commit
q felony in this that they, the said
Worley Boice, Samuel Bolce, Tommy
.Boice and George Heston and various
persons onthe 25th day q March 1906,
in Marion County, West Virginia, did.
riotously, tumultuously and unlawfully
assault, together to disturb the public
peace and being 50 riotously, tumult-
ously and plawfully and rlOtously as
sault and beat the said L. Q. Wilfong,
John Wilfong, Ed. Wilfong, Joe VII
fong, to tie great disturbance and
terror Of the people of thessaid county
and State. The warrant was served
by Constable j. s. walker
Isaac Boice. wanted to swear out a
warrant for the Wllfongs, but Justice
Amos thought that, that was not the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-26
PENITENTARY
Guard Nb
STABBED
4 CONVICT I. J
TRAespY MSS uRl
aTE PRISON TODAY.
Andefse6 Nss sf,ot and K TIED flntme:i
dls,slg Ter Murdsri1a Guard 4,
EIEtesh sIio.ss. Fired.

X ~ ril N y y i ~ II 40 \ y
1fFFERs on CITY Mo. March S6
rhs onIi niteudary was the
scene et a Tagedy this morning. AT
i've ocipcls SAMMY Anderson, con.
slct, sels behind Guard james
Wood md tabled hin to death. I'm;
mediateIy ndsrson was shot. and
fllled ~ Captain zeek, deputy Var
den. re as shot by several other
oiices also ndefsoa was serving
tolF gesfs fos assault to kill in St
Louis
Two3otaer convict, who tried to
ave Wesa fro:a the desperate ct,n,
lnai. we're severely stabbed. The
trssble occurred as the convicts were.
being released from the cells for
bFeastas When Wood opened sAnders
sSon'a celI the latter became violent
aud assaalted Wood with shoe
knife, stabbing him to Heath. Fifteen
shots wore fired at Anderson.
\ X y. u y 2
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-26
No Change. i.
IS THE REPORT COM NcERNlNe THE
CONDITION OF GOVERNOR
PATTlsoNs TO-DAY.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, March 2G.z
There is no change IN the condition Of
Governor Pattison this morning. He
spent a restless night: The above is
early morning report from the SICK
room. There Is good ground for the
statement that Governor Pattison's
chief trouble Is due to cancerous, Or
other growth, in the glands, that in.
terferes With the functionsof Of the kid.
neys.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-26
may
Be ASKED TO
WORK FULL
EIGHT Hours
inside Men Have Been Getting on
Wlsb Only Four or Five Houra
For Fu1 pay.
IRE WAGE Ipereass Demanded Would
Halse the Cost Of Production
About Fifteen eee4s Per Ton,

NEW Work March 26-aif. David
yptllsoA president oi the Delaware
and Hudson Railroad made state.
ineHt haay n which he directed al
tentIoa 70 she fact thal though ho
outide men in the coal reglons are
asking itor "a eIghtaour day. the 'lu.
miners as q natter OF fact. gen-
efalIy work far jess than olght hour.
thus ieaYins tlie breakers idle Ar.
Wilcox esls tAai the further asl.
tationot this point may result in he
operators aslsins Tint the inside men
Sbe cslled upon to work a fun eight
honrs AZ most ot these men seldom
5worlS more than four or 1--WE hogH a
sday, Tie slgniicance Of this saueses-
ton tsepparent Mi Wilcox says;
There seems to be some misappIe.
henslon III regard to the scope OF the
demands Of aIr. Mitchelrs COMMITTEES
stthreietence TO hours Of labor This
paper shbmItted by that committee, 10
tlle operator proyides that eight
nous shall constitute a full days
;woFis tcf all peraops covered by this
!agreement
does moi provide that the persons
Scoseredsby The agreement shall work
5eight apurs peF DAY. This ohglouAy
US because the einployes now average
Sles thah eielt hours work per day.
Tsiis iae was ioaud by the Strike
Commit ion 4 s0id that for The eon,
ftrac miners. the hours worke1 Ger
3taniy Do not exceed ON siFerage
eight heuts and that for the remain.
ing employ saklng the reglou as a
whole in the yeaf 1901 the houuss
IwofesdSper annum averaged 1906 dlg$
trtbatea lthroE aays. so lhat iho
laYerags day's woffNas rs hours, An
lctass of employees were lhus found
iby Tie eonnission NOT 10 nvergn
eight tShoats per daS; lhe facts arc the
sanieatpresent THE Commission. ne.
cegdiagly ovefrlileu the demand now
siasde tSr IN elEht'houg day. because
stte employ were alrenly working
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-26
! 1900 Mark
assed To-Day
COMMITTEE Will HUsH
ToWkRp THE $4,000 WITH
YIeo6 THIS WEEK

sllhe G A., eompR|en commf,
;ee sefiln bus, This week VII
M ioisui hard work done The aa
idresses Yesterday ln lho aevon|
chusohqs Started tAepoople TO talking
ana alsp 10 thssklns. The $4,000
taHst be ttsed 10y nosl Monday nigbt.
AprilSeaI This means That $500 p1y
,aag fof tho next soYeuadays must
.be yalsea This means that nobody
ean ahea IL stand back when |to
Commute Is SO earnest in good
,csase Dont wait 10 be cnlled npor
.took apsume membSsrf ihe eomml.
tie sndhpnd him your Dle1s
rhe 10000 can be raised hy April
g q tAe people who shye expeolsng
.onls a 10000 building VIII lncressF
their subscriptions and the people who
have promised to gye win So, lhls
week how much they win give aud
those Who have promised nothing
realize lhal they must help too IT,,
FaIrmont people 'Ss9s @lord "a
make q mlat6he at this llme we
ought to build at least 10 ycan
AHEAD OF the present need OF efsa1
The pledges cover pe7fsdf0 20
months To s;e the paymenta Small
siil ~ ~ as lie large ong
if there arc eno6sn OF 1eN cont
you help acmo
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-26
FElI.DISTAN!CIEI !.
..G!.!EL.0!.S!.- I! !! | F.!E!:.E!!L!. IL: |!

fSheiiSilpSing letter received il this
atty tells; II the thrilling experience
oi aiyoang man well known nere:t
GallitSin, Pa, M'ch %, 1906
AttasaO O'clock today while G, 3.
Moran Harry stoneburg, Clyde May
and loha stherlsnd were lowering
GIN pele from the TOP Of the Taylor
Mccoy coal ana Coke Co.'s new tip.
Die, An Moran fen and aiighted on
the cages which was stationary ct the
lime, isfaet below the top Of shaft.
rhe diatsnte from TIE TOP q the
tower tp where no stcpped @aas s1Os
leet, He badly8p bruised from Aesd l,lIl
to foot
ae was Immediately tllsen q Ihls
boarding house md plaeed tinder tha
the caie 81 Dr. q. Il Mcdonald gtc
cared Ior him until l,t6 March 2fth
and he gas then taken 10 the Momcr'