davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-12-13
RACING 1T NEW ORLEANS.
THE FaUOrite Falls an the SteepIe-
chase at City Park.

New Orleans. Dec. 12.-The steeplechase over the
short course at City Park was the exciting feature
Of to-days racing Two horses-Esterjoy, the ia
vorlte, and SceptTe-fell while another horse ran
out OF the course. None Of the jockeys were In
Iured. The weather was clear and the track good
The summaries follow:
First race seven furIoHgs-Ancesto 1Oe Iennessy)
to >, won; la Cache lo4 t7ic1eusJ . 10 l. second
Acor, H. lNicoQ TO l. third Time, IS Raven
Falkland, BAIL Marco Gaop on BIazie Mackey, Sponge
Cake and MerCes also
Second Short course; Observation-Disclosures 125
MoFrisonl, TO won, Gould $40 CIcCIurel. SO 10 l.
second. Dawson, 153 CdcKiEuey), 10 . third. Time
$O37s 'CreoAn, GraceIand Susador Pittkn Parnassus
t-sterloy Sceptre Uncle James Signal also ran
Coupled IN the betting.
Third race ,=x furlonEs-Meadowbre 1G4 NIorris)
TO . won St Valentine ia Garner, Z 10 second
LADY Esther. 20 tIaylOrJ. 10 Time 1:l335
ITonteilac Lazy Nashu, Jerry g. Ever Near Lucy
Young also
Fourth zone mie)-Charley Ward % (Swav, u
20 J, won anna Ruskiu. 9s Perreu 4 to l. second:
Associate lO3 He!gesOnl. 10 l. third. Time I:424s
Eva Iser, Lazy Nimont Fra Alarm Mary Ellen Heir
loom ana sink Spring also
i.lIth race tseyeu 4urunEsl-WId Irshrnan,
ner 70 .. won; Lord Dixon. 1O9 U1oydl TO J. second.
Consideration. ll9 tNicoD. to 10 third Time rs
ForeiEner II pottore. Freetorius NewcOmb King
Of the Valley and Fast Mate also
sixth race zone mi!7l-F1night Tvanhoe Hen
nessy 70 .. won. Frank Flesher 0s Swain u 10 /
Economy Nancy captain MacCormick and DoTic ran
New-York tribune., 1906-12-13
MRS. HARTJE CLEARER
Her Husbands Suit for a D;,o..
Denied, zcith Costs
IBy Telegraph 70 M rrshun.

Pittsburg. Dec 12.-Judge Ronarr {
handed down a decision in Common Pleas -
NO this afternoon refusing a decree AZ -
70 Augustus Hartje. the paper uanpfao..-'
The decree places the costs Of the trial -.
will be enormous. on Hartje. and zivAs - 80
Hartje the custody OF their children 20 -
present at least. Their future CUSTODY s-a -.
amount Of alim0ny she Is to receive win ~ -
termined In a separate suit which sba -
brought against her husband
One OF the things Judge Frazier said 9. -
opinion was:
We cannot conceive that married y~a-o
intelligence and refinement and the ynofTa =. :.
children would be guilty Of such intimacy ,. ~
a male servant as was charged VIZ
Judge Frazier cites the following points.
The servants stories OF Mrs FF9rrts,y
doing quite different than those bssAd ~ g
haTi1e.s petition. Tne story of Susie Wagner ~. .
maid, was grossly exaggerated and nr,fle - a
family "@F11es
Mrs. Hartie perhaps visited the s+ahla ,oo -
what might be considered an fndiscre4to- s-alns
The letters introduced are open 70 suspicio, -,
are conclusive OF nothing. Experts testIrnonv \.
The stealing Of the said letters fror, w,s,u.,-
rooms testified 10 shows those who 1rNl-..s
them 70 be lawbreakers
The prepOnderance OF testimony shows rha 1..-
were not in Mrs Hartje's hand writing md ~ -
trial Hartje abandoned all his charges exceT+ -
one relating TO Nadine
Mrs HartJe broke down with hapufress pvb.,
she learned OF the verdict. Hartje received a.
with silence. He declared. however that -.
would not accept the decision. but would car-v
IT TO the highest courts in the land.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-13
ATHLETIC BOWLING LEAGUE GAMES
Elizabeth and Jersey City Teams Win Odd
Games with Good Totals.

In the last series Of the week IN the Athletic
Bowling League last night, the Elizabeth team on
its home alleys defeated the New York Athletic
Club two out Of three games while the Ieree,,
City Club Won the odd from the Passaic Club on
the latter's alleys.
The Elizabeth combination got its best total ar
the start when 1t touched 949 good enough 90 wiz
by - pins. Although the home FIVE slipped hack
10 &6 in the next game. no damage was done as
New York could not do better than $50 Things
were different in the Last clash. when Arnold and
Clute. with 22 and 2LS. respectively. helped New
York Athletic club to reach a5l Elizabeth stopped
ar S63. The scores were as follows
New-York tribune., 1906-12-13
QUESTIONS CALLING OF MORTGAGES.
Real Estate Men Object to Policy Adopted
by Some Banks, Etc

Joseph L. Buttenwieser and others made ad-
dresses yesterday at a pUblic meeting held at the
rooms OF the Real Estate Board Of Brokers. No.
l55 Broadway for the purpose OF taking action TO
determine whether not certain trust companies
banks and other persons had the legal right 10 call
in mortgages under the BEundage or tax clause OF
the Mortgese Recording Tax law Mr.. Butten-
wleSer said that concerns that stopped 10 such
practices should be held up TO public scorn and If
the guilty persons were lawyers the Bar ASSOCia-
ton should be made aware of their actions.
A resolution was adopted 20 the effect that such
calling or mortgages was unjust and that COM
mittse OF seven be appointed to put an end 70
this practice. II also directed the Real Estate
Board OF Brokers, together with such other bodies
as may see ht 70 join in this movement, 10 under
take the defence Of any action brought 70 fore
close any mortgage under such clause.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-13
BURNHAN'S BAIL RAISED.
Mutual ReserUe Officers Bonds Are
Increased.

Folio wing the conviction OF George Bu-nhau,.
jr., Justice Greenbaum. in the criminal branch
OF the Supreme Court. yesterday increased ths
bail Of President Frederick A Burnharn OF III.
Mutual Reserve from So. 500 10 $4,000 and III.
bail Of vice-President George D. Eldridgs O,
the company from S12,5OO to S15000. These
two insurance officers were indicted on i've
counts each. four for grand larceny and one for
forgery
The raising Of the amount Of thA ban fol-
lowed the entry OF the application II Assistan,
District Attorney Mott on behalf OF the peopls
Mr.. Mott asked that the bail OF each man bs
raised 10 $4,000 Mr. Rand. representing
Burnham and Eldridge. urged that there was no
reason why the bail should be- raised at this
time He said:
The defendants are ready TO take their medi-
cine as George BUrnham took MS yesterday n
the jury sees NJ 10 give IL TO them. These men
are officers OF the company. and the general
election of the company takes place on Tuesday
next, and If you raise the bail 70 $4,000 II viii
be prohibitive- The defendants viii not be able
TO get IL. and the company will 90 70 smash as
these two officers are absolutely necessary 70
look after the interests Of the sixty thousand
policyhoiders- So far as Fdridge is concerned,
ne could get little more, if any bail
Justice Greenbauul. IN raising the bail TO ths
figures mentioned. said that personally hs
thought that Burnham and EIdridge would ap-
pear when wanted. Richard ". Deeves a
builder, OF No 800 Broadway. furnished the bail
he gave as security property on the corner Of
S0th street and Amsterdam avenue, valued a.
$4,000. unencum bered
Nlce-Pres1dent George Burnham. IT.. who vas
convicted on Tuesday OF grand larceny spent
a sleepless night in the ToInbs He refused 10
talk TO reporters, but TO a keeper expressed the
hope that his lawyers would obtain a cerIacats
OF reasonable doubt on some ground just what
would be the basis of the appeal. he did not
know, he said
New-York tribune., 1906-12-13
LEE sHUBERT SELLS PLOT.
Property in 39th Street, Bought for Theatre,
Is Sold TO q. B. Freedman.

Five years ago Lee Shubert the theatrical man
ager. while looking about for a site for a new
theatre, found what then thought 70 be an
ideal spot the plot including No 1o7 to 113 West
39th street, between Broadway and Sixth avenue
ana nearly opposite the Casino. He purchased the
plot at bargain. Recently he concluded 10 aban-
don his theatre project. and yesterday he sold the
plot to D. 3. Freedman.
When asked last night at what figure he had
sold the property Mr.. Shubert said: I do not care
to give the exact figures but ] will say that it
was between $500 900 and $3.50 0no' The plot which
Is occupied at present by two three story brick
houses, one three story frame and one one-stoFy
brick, has 100-foOt frontage IN 39th street and
depth OF $50 to the north II Is said that
apartment house will be erected there
New-York tribune., 1906-12-13
NOTES or TIE STAGE

Miss isabelle Fvesson. associate Leading - a
the stock company with Miss Amelia shsIA- -,rsax
season at the Fifth Avenue Theatre ~ w. .ntiitsa
az that house next sunday n a new sS0'S
Lady Raffes.f
The Shuberts decided yesterday tha1 %, Hs zo1uar,
ton 10 follow Lew Fields at the ola tis .ssrana
tneatre would De Miss Evelyn GrsenIes ,sd 10 yss-
and Miss Beuiah NJ DiXs play. - - -
terday." which viii open or Decehi0ei -
A dart from Cupid's arrow pereeu I tHe .ossuz n
OF Miss Valeska Suratt while she was va -.,,sr nS N
the final picture Of the Gibson el,4 - vssrsr-
The Belle OF Mayfair ar Day -. nv tas
day afternoon and though the w0u..s w0ua h vas az
tremely painful
The Chorus Lady" James FofD7 - r5arssft
which Miss Rose Stahl is appear'ns ~ = so,n. lss
Theatre s shortly to be issued II .r Iae~ sor,asG
the Lion and the Mouse Mi..ssis MIi..ssis,r.is Nssaeio9-
" on the editorial slAI u Ar~
VIA do the work.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-13
ANTITRUST LAW CONVICTION.
Head of Omaha Coal Exchange Found Guilty
Many Others To Be Tried.

Omaha, Dec. rs z. Howell. president Of the
Omaha Coal Exchange, was convicted to-day under
the state antitrust law. The Jury out two
days
Howell, in company with the seyenty-nine other
members of the Omaha Coal Exchange. was
charged with maintaining a trust in violation of the
state law. Tie Howell was the first trial
under the indictment, which includes practically
every coal firm in the city. The court has in
dcated the intention of trying each defendant sep
aratey, and the next case will be called MOn1ay
The Howell case viii be appealed
New-York tribune., 1906-12-13
ON THE GOLF LINKS.
Cham pionship Tournament Talked
Of for Youngsters.

During the closing minutes of the Metropoli-
tan Golf Association annual meeting at Del
monico's on Tuesday night the advtsability of
encoura ging Junior members was discussed
Elisha Kennedy a member of the Shtnnecock
Hills Golf Club. put in a plea for the boys. He
said he believed in developing the latent tai
ents of the youngsters. and thought that the
association would be taking a step in the right
direction by ging young players. He
said he knew OF no better way than arranging
annual championship tournament for the
youngsters.
competition along these lines IS held IN
Philadelphia, and II creates considerable inter-
est The Metropolitan Golf Association, with its
extensive territory. would be S.ble to make a
junior championship tournament one of the
most important Of the annual fixtures. The mat
ter finally referred 10 the executive COM
mittee for consideration.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-13
ROE NAMES NEW EXAMINING soAHr.

Albany Dec 1e-Maior General Charles F, NOV
to-day issued an order dissOving on DeceThoef
the examining boards FOR medical oncers o. -
ganizations or the gusrd and creating for ns -
animation or persons nominated for medical oInss,
IN the guard the following board: colonel H-a-s~i.
6 lie BOutiliier surgeon or the NallolAL - fhs
Lieutenant Colonel Herman Bendel surgeon % rs-~
Third Brigade: Lieutenant Colonel Nathan > c,lo-
Wis. surgeon OF the First Brigade. Lieu r~5-
nel Eugene a. Smith, surgeon or tae Fos4 80 f,a
gade; Major John L. Macumoer. surgeon. .Sv - an.
Regiment. and Major WulaIn = A1FI''0A-S'
geon OF the field hospital
New-York tribune., 1906-12-13
SEVENTH REGIMENT GAMES.

The nftieth anniversary games. OF the 7th Regi-
ment will be teld AT the armory Saturday even
ing ana good card has been provided Paul Pill
grim. the Athens flyer is entered in the 1oO0-yara
run ana Will try TO better George Bromilows mark
race Of mile Will prove interesting. two teams
are enLsfee from tAe I'd regiment, TWO from Tie
lkta ans one saoh from toe % u, I'D and lisa
New-York tribune., 1906-12-13
STOPS GIRLS BASKETBALL TEAM

tBy Telegraph The Tribune
Clinton. Mass, Dec. 1c--W- W. Keyes the rs,r
principal of the high school here is much or,,sa,
to a girls basketball team and mona ,rtn :.
formed. He said to-day HAT the girls r,s. ~ oe
exhibit in public in boomers because ba dtIUt rUt
think II nice for them To do So ~ uiuh
New-York tribune., 1906-12-13

Lhe tassaie Oowlers found themselves opposed 10
a@St Pee from me start Ia the opening game
turned total OF sJ4 enough TO win bv nearly loo
pms a boa total IN the second game won thaf for
rolled 237 80 ~-'SA-' 4@riierIs
Both sides fell awav in the Last raw. -..,,.,. 49,.
Hl45l2d ~ uclbJ until the last ball had been rolled
80 I--SleA stIlch II out for Passaic and when
'oliaTo Sol q split the home team MS aJie 90 yvir
hy seFen-Din margin The scores vera &C Ti,ovs.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-13
METROPOLITAN sANK's DIVIDEND.

The Metropolitan Savings Bank oc this ci.y -
declared It's one hundred and seventh dividend -
directors have decided 20 allow per cent a year
New-York tribune., 1906-12-13

According TO Frank Presbrey, the advertIs-
ing golf tournament to be held at Pfnehurst
n. c., January IA 10 and 16 promises 10
prove decided success. In view of the fact
that this is not an official tournament of the
American Golf Association of Advertising In
terests. the committee has deemed il advtsa-
bic to broaden the qualifications so as 20 per
init any one to play who is in any way asso-
Ciated with the advertising business
New-York tribune., 1906-12-13
THRONG AT CYCLE RACE
STILL ONE LAP BEHIND.
Ualthour and Bedeu Unable TO
Regain Lost Ground.
1HE SCORE Al 2 O'CLOCK.

The record for the seventy-touth hour IS LzSS miles
nd lap made by Miller ana waller in 1899.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-13

Totals - 94e so sG3 TolaIs
New-York tribune., 1906-12-13

Tae standing OF the teams follows:
New-York tribune., 1906-12-13
fASSAIC

Totals .... s5e ass s4s Total.
The Washington times., 1906-12-19
our Day!

history have been. and are being, recti-
1Cd, sometimes at tremendous cost and
ar a fearful price.
Mistakes Easily Made.
It's the easiest thing in life 10 make a
mistake Men are apt To think that
this once" won't count. But there is
not a moment that is not big with value
for the days that are 10 come.
Today is your day,
Into today put your best work, and
there viii be no regrets,
Your work may be simple humble,
apparently Insignificant IL is never ig-
noble. mean or small 81 into u you put
your best Even drudgery Is divine
when done in the spirit OF a king
You may do YOUR common work COM
monty and he common. If YOU do IL un-
commonly well, and persevere, the un-
common reward and encomium Will be
yours.
Put your best into your work. and the
best VIII be yours-best opportunity best
wages best masters. best character
Tt always pays TO do work welll T.
never pays to do work in any other
way.
The Washington times., 1906-12-19

7
30
H.
The Washington times., 1906-12-19
NOT WORTH NOTICING.

Hawiey. But. surely. you doa't pro-
rcsc 20 let Huskies remark pass un-
challenger
CrawIey. That's just what propose
TO do
Hawley: "Whv. man alive. he called
YOU a biithering idiOt"
Crawley: "Ezac.'r- i.ut. my dear sir
There is no such word ia tHe English
dictionary as 'biithFrmC.' The Cath
Ollie Standard and Times.
The Washington times., 1906-12-19
OUR WONDERFUL UNIVERSITIES

The Cosmopolitan Club is one OF the
most unique and interesting orEanIZa-
tious in Michigan University From the
roster Of the club the number of men
representing the various countries are
as follows: Japan, 8. Germany 3, Philip
pines, 4. United States 3; Canada 8.
Armenia. Z; Poland. 2. India. 8: Rus
sia. /; Porto Rico. g; France. .: Peru
Mexico. Chile. China. Norway. Austria
Turkey. and Greece are each re-re-
sented by one member.-Detroit Free
Press.
The Washington times., 1906-12-19

history have been. and are being, recti-
led, sometimes at tremendous cost and
"A "A fearful l4ffNe.
The Washington times., 1906-12-19
Z RUFF.

neck ruff OF some sort for day
one more attractive than white
Is and finished with long ends Of
.on ending in tiny bows
arrangement sor evening AFFAIRS.
.th n white algrette at left front
one buckles.
The Washington times., 1906-12-19

To 5C strictly up-Io-
and evening wear, For
Talinc SDUtred with D.
black velvet ribbon or
OUT cut also shows
TT is q large bow OF D
side. held In place by
The Washington times., 1906-12-19

TOdav
By JOHN ANDF

by JOhN ANDE
For the wise man
days.
There may be p
and lac hopes there
d past and gone IL
The wise man
not be n t0mOrrO'
lives wisely and v
In more senses #
writer of the a IT
when he said. ed
time!"
Yesterday is to-
morrow may ne eut
Is ours. and toe in
our lives. and emn
Inheritance 10 sir
Live
People who ut 10
be gloomy. p 1. un-
happy
People VIII re apt
10 be drear e. bat
never attain
He is the today
and its OPP most of
mis- ability. to do he
does with his best
into what's
The Wis he makes
@ mIstak, one else.
VIII be 90 I'M the to-
morrow
Mistake season. but
IheN do de forever
Mistak re- rectided
some IN mistakes of
The Washington times., 1906-12-19

particularly
viii skir
fho OF n Of
gaand
and
bodice
a quilt O
ribbon
in
fine pIaI ting OF
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-11
Barnsville
Attention, Voters!

EVANSVILLE. May 11.--Come out
ea,Iy and vote to save your tax money
and beauty your own hoCes with it
Put your tax money on the roads and
Sidewalks in front OF your OWL homes
II we fail to incorporate, Fairmonr viii
take US in and then We viii have sd
looms. Now know you don't want
to so into Fairnono- Il you don't, then
vote to incorporate.
II you vote for this issle il IS one
vote TO shut the saloons out of our
little village. Be men, not tax dodgers
Your taxes viii be no more for two
years and at the end Of t'So years If
the incorporation does not suit US We
can give it up. Help US try it Don't
let any one domineer over YOU Lin
coin freed the slaves, we must free
ourselves.
Walk straight in and vote TO incor-
porate and protect your families They
are not safe while you work at night
Any one caught violating the election
laws at our election Saturday VIII
promptly be arrested and prosecuted
to the fullest extent Of the law.
VOTER No 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-11
The menace Of Wealth."
(Sew York World.1

;
a pluclly American Lad. the son Oh
a wealthy family. has been winning
tennis matches in England In the
laudable activity he appeals TO the
pride of his fellow citizens. He would
be heartily eheered by an average
American crowd If it could witness
his victories. Yet his grandfather
was one of the best-hated mi1lionaires
that ever wrecked railroad. Such in
stances suggest doubt whether Pres
ident Roosevelt did not in his muck
raking speech exasgerate the men
ace of great wealth in this country.
wealth constantly tends TO disperse
through subdivision No individua!
Vanderbilt is now anything like tae
power in finance or in railroading that
the old Commodore was Most
great American fortunes are distrib-
uted by inheritance into many chan
nels. Even whe-e there is but one
heir. that heir does not develop dnan-
cial genius; OF, as in Mr.. Carnegie's
case. public purposes may claim mil
lions In other-1ands men OF great
wealth find an outlet for their energy
and ambition in political life Could
Rockefeller or Morgan be elected TO
Congress- The Weather Astor tried
It once and was beaten by man OF
moderate means. Pop
ular instinct IS so strong that no Van
Iderbilt. Astor or Rockefeller would be
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-11
|commENT OF LEADING NEWsPA-
PERS oNAsyaRIETY oFsToP-
ic@soUTHWEsTERN
BOOM IN MEXICO.
Isl. Louis Republic)

: That the Southwestern boom IS as
active on the yonder as on the. hither
side OF the Rio Rrande is the reason
given by TIE Investor. of Mexico City
for advising foreign promoters going
there to put money in their purses
before starting. SO active are enter
prise and Development in Mexico that
for every available dollar there are a
hundred opportunities for Investment;
the dollar is soon invested and the
cry always Is for more. The cry IS
not unheard Less than 20 years ago
there were only four or five big banks
in the entire republic and their CAPT
tai was Insignificant. Now in every
State, with two exceptions. bank
has been obtained and a vast deal
of Mexican. as well as good deal OF
foreign, money has gone into these in
stituuons. Thus the money available
for investment is steadily increas-
ing. but it is still far from sufficient
A few of the Mexican railways. no.
tably the HidalSo and the railways Of
Yucatan. have been built with Next
can money by Mexican corporations.
But the Mexicans as they come into
possession Of large sums of money
by sale of their huge acres Of land
and other properties. are shy of in
vestins in companies controlled by
foreigners. They prefer to put their
capital into native railway or banking
or manufacturing enterprises. The
Investor mentions not less than 40
companies organized for the manufac-
ture OF textile fabrics Of one sort or
another. A Mexican revolution that
attracts attention IS the progressive
substitution Of beer for pulque. Some
II years ago a big brewery was start
ed in Monterey by foreign capital.
Since then IA other big ones have be-
gun converting water, malt and hops
into the beverage OF Ganbrinus-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-11
Publ or on.
- 2 g z 3
kt4f%-k& - 2 z * = 3 -

the nations highest legislative body
Pay for votes OF SAFE legislators.
ether in cash or preferment has
ceased TO be a matter Of great Won
der. But the trade OF a Senatorshtp
as one OF the considerations in a pri-
va1e deal between TWO individuals is
a new development Possibly the Non
tana legislature viii set an example
for other commonwealths by refusing
to act as mere registering medium
to set the stamp OF legal approval
upon transfer of private property
such. as a seat IN the Senate. Posi-
bly, Clark may be unable TO carry out
to the letter this particular and as
piriug young Heinze- Such a conttn-
sency. however, appears to be consid-
cred very remote by The principals
who are said TO be arranging high at
fairs OF State IN Montana
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-11
This Years Elections.
(Boston EeIard.)

TEenty-nine governors and other
State officers are to be chosen in the
elections this year. besides a new
House Of Representatives. Oregon
viii be the first State to vote. elect
ing. on June 4. successor to Gov
eoor Chamberlain. Democrat, who
squeezed in - by a plurality OF 246
two years ago. although all tae rest
Of the Republican State ticket was
elected, and Roosevelt had plural
ity of nearly $4,000 The Democrats
likewise elected the governor in 1902
By a plurality Of 27S, and the fusion
lists carried the State by S11 in 1902,
the Cleveland year; but otherwise
Oregon has been Republican since
1872. Both the Republican Congress-
men were elected two years ago by
large majorities-
Arkansas Will vote next. on. Septeu-
Der l, Vermont on September 4,
Maine. on September 10. Georgia on
October and Kentucky on Norem-
Der 5. None Of these viii afford
fair test of any change in public SEN
timent, except. the two in New Eng
land A very considerable falling of
in the Republican majorities in Yer
mont and Maine in their September
elections has usually been followed
by Democratic gains and sometimes
by a sweep" in the doubtful States
The Congressional elections are to be
hotly contested by both parties this
year in every district where there is
hope OF reversal Of the verdict Of
two years ago Other Northern States
eIecting governors are California. Col
orado, Connecticut. Idaho. Iowa. Kan
sas. Massachusetts,. Michigan. Min
nesota, Nebraska. Nevada, New
Hampshire, New York. North kako-
IA. Pennsylvania. Rhode Island. South
Dakota, winconsin and Wyoming or
these. California, Minnesota and Ne
vada alone have Democratic govern
ors.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-11
IN THE BEST OF HuMoR.

Tommy-How do Your pa and ma
work.
Johnny-Like the House and Senate
If one Of em passes my bill the other
kills it.-New York Sun