davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-05-12

32O acre farm, good soft soil and we'll improved, 1-2 miles from Imperial. Price $30 per acre; terms. See Wilson about it.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-05-12

Ed, E. Boyd Realty Go. says the 5 and 10 acre tracts at HoltVille selling al 8 or hundred apiece are going like hot cakes.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-05-12

of shutting off the water from users who were in arrears for water used, in order to force the payment of the back bills. In the case of Crow vs. The San Joaquin and Kings River Canal and Irrigation Co.,, reported In the l3O California, page 3O9, there Is case in point This case arose over the re- fusal of the water company to deliver Crow water for irrIgating his land upon his tender of pay for the same. The water company had printed in all of their blanks on which applications for water were made, the following clause: No land will be supplied with water unless all dues and claims for previous supply on that land shall have been paid" The landowner, Crow, was in arrears 10 the water company for all the water used on his farm for the two years previous to the time of their re- fusal, Crow sued the company for de- livery of the water and for damages arising from its non-delivery. The company set up as defense the sign ed application rendered by Crow, when he applied for the water The decision was rendered by Justice Van Dyke, and in It he used the following lan- guage: If this (water applcaton) could be considered as a contract bind ing upon the user of water for all future time, 1t would be without consideration, for it was the duty of the water com pany to furnish the plaintiff with water whether he agreed to its regulations or not" and quoting Section of Article 4 of the Constitution of this State, and the Act of March 18th, 1885, Statutes of 1885. page 95) declaring the use of water in this State, appro- priated for sale, rental or distribution, is public use, and can only be made in the manner prescribed by law, The further reference of the commissions that of Section l4l2 of the Civil Code covers the California appropriation law.  and gives in detail the manner of ac- quiring title to water by appropriation, and use, or distribution and sale. Our water rights under this Section are based on the water appropriation of the California Development Go and would be subject to the same law regarding their permanency and absolute char acter, as are those acquired in any other way. The spirit of the Califor- mia Constitution, the effect of the Cali fornla Statutes, and tenor of the court decisions are in support of the assump- ton that all water rights In this State are appurtenant to the land and that the land once supplied with water, can not thereafter be denied, even though the water user does not comply with the regulations of the water company. It is therefore quite evident the Com missioner of the General Land office exceeded his authority In rejecting the proofs on our desert lands simply be- cause our chattels were mortgaged, and fell into an egreglous mistake by confusing the stock in our canal com pany, with our inalienable right to the waters of the Colorado river, acquired by beneficial use,
 We believe the case of the claim ants to these lands, under the water rights acquired in accordance with the laws of California to be strong enough to secure the reversal of the ruling of the Land Commissioner, upon their proper presentation to the Secretary of
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-05-12

Sec. 552. Whenever any corporation organized under the laws of this state furnishes water to irrigate lands which said corporation has sold the right to the flow and use of said water is and shall remain perpetual easement to the land SO sold at such rates and terms as may be established by said corpora tion in pursuance of law. And whenev- CT any person who is cultivating land on the line and within the flow of any ditch owned by such corporation has been furnished water by it with which to ir. rigate his land such person shall be en- titled to the continued use of said water upon the same terms as those who have purchased their land of the corporation.
 The courts have uniformly upheld the right of lands that have been irri- gated with water from given source, to continue to receive water from that source. The effect of the above stat ute would be to make all water rights appartenant to the land. and the courts seem to have generally upheld this idea. They have even gone so far as
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-07
Baltimore ShtD
Grfuriipmem
uuu Baltimore.

uun Baltimore.
Sl.2J-6rCScr.h, Antctnm lfcebOeou9,
punCrstDiun mlo inrild SuuutHg,
-. 9tumtil Spc3iui5itO ucrld6lWd
HubaIsStntiulI unt 745 MturgCHe.
GdmocHs Stuiluu : lt5r Mturgeuo
SJ.00-AtiauttC Gin, Gapc Wlnp, sea
5clC eitg HuO EceaH Gim, H..3.,
uuO iuritd, ieocn 6reitan nnn Saut.
itag, gllilA Illr Die Rudfabrt bis
8nm i0lacnocu 0tcnltua, ctnidlliChs
liCb Wis 6uiH &. September
-9iiagarn6aHS n. Suritd 5reitng,
f.. 9tuNuii @llcte giiItip SIR S5ins
iuuri AMI oem Spc6iul5upe, ocr
GamoCn l'ubn0pf s35 Mor0eHs,
0ioumt HunalsGabnbuf $40 W{nrs
aefl5 ncrIdbt. BUR Hiidu9tt fir
10 GAGE eiHibl. bee QaUes ocs
SMltteS 0iltiu
Ibftcd1cr mad Toronto H. IBous
tuHh NeluHoa
9luf Der 0iiidretle gnicntDult tn
luftdln, JiotbcitCr, ceueuu, 9Suts
Tins SIcn @cn Summlt Gprings
urlh Wlnub Gbuut acftuttet.
9EcierC Griurftoucn mcrhcu am
II. un0 -. September ucrauituItct
(2t7-23l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-07

bcutc 2lbrn0 mti Sl0O0,O0O duBe1y
ben. Cine Mcn1c olfacrcAtcr Qcpos
iitorcM ciniblieBIih picIcr ,5r1ncm
unidu0rmte oaa NontaebGu0c Ben
Qou3en log. uuo 0ic %oli5ci Bate
Oilbe. lie int Sdah 81 boItcn N}dn.
tbe Gcpolitprcu braden III lbr1ncu
ans, ais lie criubren OoB Die &ant
iu@pcn0irt bottc ,ScbIgeihluaene
Spctulotioucu in @runOei1entbum
un0 }Itticn ioacn 0oa ich,enOc @eIO
ucrihlngen bobcn, unO ser Gr0Btc
(6eil oea 0cii5ita 1T, pic I}it2IicOcr
0ca Clearing 8oltlc Gomtc'a bcutc
}lbcnO onaeben nicbt ourh 8cnij9cnOc
Collaboration leOcdt
2hlbcr &iiier nat oa3Nuutiallimcnt
nod cin 5mcitca Cpicr QciorOcrt.
Ncnu a0pte. cin Grocer attg, ais
or oic ltahriht iibcr Ole Suapcniion
crbiclt in ein bmtcr icincr CSroccrO
QcIc2cnca Simmer >tno crlhoB lih
Ter lcBtc, 0n -. Eluti crIaIlcnc
2ntapcia Der @ouf iNut 0oa SolI mo
1obcu ocrTcIbcn uf $LG9T 47lS0
ulCidl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-07
Stnrm nno GcbcnSUcrlnIt in Snrris.
0nrg.-Eanif in MilO @cit SDUw.

&orriSburh va, g. 2Nlgltt. =
Sin Observation-Disclosures itdte
Gelltc 9tadJnittag 0ic bicIigc Staot
ulO ltnBcbung 6cim Gbic 9cironoL
Gin inpnniihcr 2ltro6ot. lmO ell
0rcnicr Scr oEenniplooni1 Nobn," "
Noncn9 G6oa. Ut Hidpinc, puroen
oti Dem FIubc, nuf Incident Fomnce
0cua Wit0 0cIt S0om &orltcllun.
gen gicbt, pom 9Iibc crihlo8cIL alt.
bcr6em iuuroe ouS Satpt}clt nab.
reno Der &oritcllung lungcUebt lto
uiele Der 3uihauer i'm @eOr1nge per
lett, 9tieman6 ie0oh lcbcn99ctdbrll1.
g(uf eins ser fleincn 3eltc mnroe
umQepebt ltnb cin Eicr0 fam lmt'S
2c6cn..
g9G6rcn0 ocs 5tltrncs itonO 0as
@aiicr 0rei ,SnB tiei i'm MorfctItro.
ben. Subnop ltno ser 1ertcbr mar
ati 9uuer cinerShn0c llntcrbrohen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-07
Ncnn 3uQ 9lcgcn in "A StnnOcn

Soutou Ter, 6. 9(uguit
Nodrjhtcn ans 9ollongcr, 400 N}c
fem wcitlid pom bier, ergeben 01G
BORT pGbrcn0 Scr Ietten "a Shtn0cn
ncrm 3ou 9tc8cn oui emem 6lGdcn
roum pon mebrcren Sunocrt Gul.
orotnciIen gciullen limo. Ter Golo.
rooo 9liper luo ser Glm.Greef itc1cu
b6ber, ais ic Dorbcr. 9ielc 9rildel
ser uSanta sc 9o6n" iin6 iortle-
id)mcnmt unO an manGen 4unltan
itcbt oos @cIeiic }pon3iq fSub ticf
lntcr @aiicr Man iiirdtct oli}
ciuc McnGc @ieb ertrunfcn lit Ger
(eiclrap5cnperfc6r nit 0en il5er,
ihpemmtcu @ebiet lit lurter6rodtcn.
llntcritijtln8a 3ilge mer6rn Don
5cnpie au8 ableidift.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-07
Mchr n&nciiieirnno1 not1lncnOia.

O}oniIo g. 2utguit. - Ghoo
$50 @mojouc5 0urhbruhcn ST
2(buuop, otf scr 3uiPI 2cnte. ctma
3mon3iQ Mcilcn bon Dem SHotplate
0c3 fiir5Iihcn 2Ompca, Ocn O}iIit0r.
Gor0on, Gidcrtcn Oic WhrniiipoIs8c.
bGuoc cilt. t6otctcn Ben gr.9rGiiOcu.
ten ser StoGt, 0rei Holi5iitcn m0
smci friibcre Mtalicocr ser Gon.
itn6lcr ManHid)oit. Sic mcrOcH
iebt bon emo 100 Solootcn mo Son.
itoblcrn pcriolGt
Niaior Gramfor0 uro Gopitdn
&unubcr. uclbc uon einem 2iclttc.
uout mo uht GonItablern begICitct
moren, mur0cn, m0brenO lie oui ei
nem NombuSitoB Ocn Mountaineering
iu u0r0lihcn &lBon binabfubren
0urd) r$gorrotcn pon euem 9htcr,
bottc aus on0c8riicn Major Gram.
ioro, GupitGl annubcr uno ijlni
Uiann truAen @lmOen ourd) EicjI
ihliic 0upou. Sie tonnten ooa 6cuer
nid)t erniocrn, Oo ser 6eino in oem
mal0ilcn llier Derltcdt mar. Die
&gorrotcn bctru1cn lid bisber irigO
lid lmo 0ie llriohc iiir ben 9lugrii'
lit uiht bcfonnt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-07
Victim Nnbcn CrtrnIfCn.

@ilfc8borre, 80, 6. 2tlguit.
- @iQiam uno Bcorgc Ncmcomb,
jpei ItnGr 0}6nner pon bier, 81
rcip. 10 &abrc alt, iiuO beim 9oOcn
I'M 9car.Grccf, eincm 5omnerreiort
IN Scr 9}6bc pon bier ertruufcn. Sbre
@Itern luobncn Oaiclblt uuO Die Brit,
Der 1attcn ben Gog bci ibncu per-
broht \Sn cincm Nootc nlbren lic
3um go0r; tie porcn Nci0c quite
Sdpuiumcr, ober ser iiin1cre murOc
pon Ardmpicn beioQcn mo ais Ser
ilterc i6m 5u 6iilic elite, Gin0en
Ncioc ulter. Die Seihcn mlr0cn crit
nad) mebrercn Stun6cn 0eilmocn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-07

1iIr ane SrantGeiteu, uon Oer erfranttrn sc.
ber uerurIudlt, nie: 0nrtleiUlateit, gGnDuuacn,
sdlluinbel, Nupiidlmcr5cu etc, ucbmc man
Niticr's @Intrciut8uuass uuo glbitbrungS.5bce.
9retS 10 Gents 2n alien apotDcfcn.
IuIt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-07
@refun 2tnle ucue Sa9.GrpreRbuute
g2Orb Baltimore" nn6 ,Ecnn" nad
YhifnNciuhin.

5a0iidl unb aDuutnga, tlBr NiurcsHs. bpn
9iNbti uHo @rntt Strpbc. bultcu IN Gcttcrtpu,
9ulun 9Uini, N;O,, uno 6Bcicr, va, an; gln'
hlnit in Rbiluoc!pba chud q nor 2IhcrhS. -
BrahpUac Aiciie ourD ben NunuI. Euiingtere,
bic btce nitHrben. tDlucn uub GDcdpcafcsGib
pncr ycticrlpn gebcn INTO nit ocnI JtiidiuBrts
8uot bciInfcbrcn nit gntuntt acQen ltbr
pbu $3.50. Muuosriic (l5 JuNc) duf Dem
IGAs uoer &aChtbnoiC 5ur Hiiiubrt giiIt8
S2jO, oocr MldIuDrt nit her u K . 9'dGn
6im, Gopr Wian euun 9rGudl, slebnrn 4arf
hcUsNurt, AtbnuH, SruD, Surntuga, Newport
STioacpult, &cuspaucu, &prtianp, Wie., uno
ntr6Iiubtu 3unitcu. Nnb}eiteH SOC. Nubt'
nGntpiei inbren tdglc5 llbrSIhcnoS ub (Sonns
TAGS uI5QGnolHlreu) Niucle sum Scrfauf m
Vrcau nm gIbGuHb's. Uan f0reibe fir
Sihrer. Clarence S1rtuer IAcut 9lr. 204,
GieAtGtxabe. tSlnii2 .4Dftlb)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-07
2nuoC Nnllunfnbrt.

9}oouf, Gouuy g. 2IuQuIt. -
Ger 0robe Baton rl}iruouu" aui
ucthen Or. ,<uIiou 4 Eboma2 BON
9tcp-y0orf Acitcrn 2lbcn0 I'M 9 llbr,
in ScicItid)oit cjuca berlli2mdI,igcu
Yuitihiiicr5. am Goitfipcr atfiticQ,
lit mm 30 beuta irijb mo6lbcbalten
Qelanort. Die 5uriidacIcltc Strcdc
bctrGQt tIO NiciIcu ]}0hOcm Die
@lrtirciicnocn bier cmcn neucn @oi.
icruorrdtb al Nor0 9cnommen bat,
tclL crboben Tie iih micOcr rn0 ibr
9o0on ocridmono III 0itjitbcr Md.
hma ans 0cm @eIiht2freliC.
grant u It, O}uii, &. 2utauit
- Or. EbonIoa uno @cllcitcr muB.
ten lid bier uieOcrIaiicn lmO aualtci-
Rcn, neil Tie ionit iibcr Oic N}1iia6u
ictt3 @ai Qciii6rt mor0cn pGrcn
9rout Nod Iicgt TOO Nleilcn pon
9ioonf lu0 Die }uriif9cIcgtc Strcdc
bctr61t 0abcr i'm @an3en chuo 2l0
O|ciler.
Ger NcQIeitcr oca Or lbomo2 mor
Der bcfonutc Aeronmut Non Mlobcn.
ibuc Iic 6o6rt mwoc III Dem Oop.
pcltcn 3mcd mnternontncn jucI
ncuc 2lpporotc, uGmIidl Elm 6iib-
ruuQ4s oocr Stcucrlna9tm ioluie cis
ncn Molicronfcr. oli Die Rrobc 5m
iteQen 9tomcntld Der eritcrc 9Ippo.
rot brmGhrtr ih pnrtrCiflid.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-07
,,A0aiain oer Sommertourra. "

nRetbnutS nuo O{incrs Trunsr. Gc "s9ams
pier. baltimore uu6 Bottom nm BroOiocnce
3ur Gee. Wee Nuute narh oeu Rcu.9Hglanos
SsI Sogs gas ah rSte SSF 0fF r s Snas an
Girclu: Gde 9igbt. nuo 8rrmun Strnfc.
(Suni7 ING. .2Wttel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-07
Cpier Der Sibc.

Rem 9orf, 6. 2tuouit. lle6er
20 4erionen iturben beute in bieiiger
5taOt at ben 5oI9en Der Site. Ger
3aQ mar Der beiBeitc I'M loufenorn
,$a1rc Gaa Regicrlrnaa 5bcruo
meter gl6 % @roo ais Marinlalitnno
an lQein mandc mocre I6ernome-
ter reaiitrirten bis }u t02 @roo. 1ic
tEcud)tiltejt scr Sltit erb06tc oa2 alt
1cmeilg lln8endd.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-07

lernt BET arnnfe oornebulIidb fenneu. Atefetd1'
biHcr Der gSelt oinfen Dem arantcn i'm ser
a!eid SIR Scnnobeit nidbtiG. Hober f1mnll e.
befllt aud. Dab 70 rieIe GuddaIbtr Acdlibn.
uer rrmerben 3ie &o'fnrua, oefuna IT NET
ben. lnudlt ben stranten sum futuigen lQfcr Der
aefuiiienoien Guadfalber urh 3iDar belonoers
ben arnnien ber BON ben aualr0uen >bniers
3en Der pHinurrhniben qepInet niro Sliidll6,
uenn er ounn fdbIieiIitb nod 8u ocr Snfdlf
fonmt, oat es Hnr eine ein5ipe 2r3itei glebt
1uelde Die odnprrbuioen heit - Sil5bee s
9tnafeiie 9rnhen irei nerinnoi pun Y, Ncus
fideter & Co.. Ger 2ltG aemDorf
(9f7rSe T&E)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-07

ttIlNCk
pon 0a.
Qucutirt.
lu0 BON ~,
Jcldidt moro
(lc0crjcben0cn -,
HrIcl9ihffc fin,
3lucdc BON @ibrm
Sic eritcn Qcridtl
ltropbt Idbcu an, ser
,.Strlo" hobc ScIbitmorY
Spoterc V|cIouu1cu seize
oaB er Nlt an @orO oc9 u>
fdlIo ol@ ocrlelbe Wttr1na.
CT oclI eHtlhhIB otBtrtc, mn
SNIfIc lulter}llAebet Gr nu
oo@ 9eacn leInen NlIIcn 1erettc.
'pdlIIlde WfIlIlter oe@ Shnern 10
"lllolljllIllllltet nm @elo }ltr IT,
'uiRlllld DER @erettetcn crnlht.
Ole'I9e ltolIehtlbe &onrl lno ote Z
tlGII'0e 8olonle lor9cn flIr orc orIn
lId'len SeoilrfnIne Der llnahlfIlhet
we @eretteten llllllalNen 3lS Stale
Her 10 SpauIer, II Nraber, 10 Nelts
relTcr, ! NrdentIner, ! NrdltIloner,
: 0(oHtenc9rllIct lmo 30 Ferlonen,
oyt'" ol ?'o''ol'o'''u' H'ul' IeI'8eIItil VI.
S,,n S4;;fEr,,h g,>''' ";,,o,,, ""5 a;,Sn n'' S,s
1,r,, %, ~" ,o;hoaft oaF '>''' ''''''N
l" N; mN't2,''. GEn ,,n.r C,otr
=,
! ;, y, ''HH,l' ~"S o, o,oo.
,'''ln'oT <"et' 5'o,I"'', p''' Vt''s'u'
.''' ','U'' t.''' U '''8'''' Ivy W.
1'' N>',''''ll' ,oy9e'I .!' o'' gope, 0''l'
,'," o't '''1I'''8'''' - '.'9r''t
you o'' V"VIlVtu'e S"''slo'S "''o %l'
UlS''v 81 SV'''''ou.li''' u''Ee'Ioop''.
,., ,.t'' p't'''p''' 'pv'oVI' "'ot8'" p'e
,,n, Wto,;@,rn nnn a.
f,n,H,nt,, o(,nrT, ,rr,,n,,;re,, nit
trrr ,lrinnid,oit brrriht miihrn hpu
l}riu,ipn(pu mrlhr iih npneuipitin
ols i,iioucr hpnur,irt ho6ru lSiIto.
ln, ;,"n, -. oa,,;;r,, >;n,,n,, ,,,% sns
Yue0 miro mn6rihriutih moroen
it,t+f,rncn
n, o..a
: . : u : : : ! : = " : :,
= ~ S'tu'.'' =. '''s e."l'
n' so''" 9s','.'Us', n. u"b w , "Ye.'''''.'g 9
"''''' NJ. ..''''' |i;!pu 1u''.plt'' ''.'
wv " wv WV Su..,P''' %>"i..u'..u "''
~ I'D, ,'','tr -, ''.I ~ IO,' :" go"n m9t,s
,"t' - = w o'''''' '''''''''o " >'''''
Gic y2uiitonio, sur 3eit Der groBtc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-07

Gaiie SIR 9iciic ms 9lnSlano be-
iurat 6. 9iainc, glr. 4t3, CitsSalti-
more Straee, nabc Guitnmbunle'glpe.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-11

ter located thansher former building.
presented her wfthsa deed tofhe new
location and put her house In excel.
lent repair ME- and Mrs! Maloney,
an aged couple similarly situated
have been accorded a similar prlyii.
eye. Mrs Mcclure, though her lot
had never been paid for, was given a
new house better than her old one,
and admits that she has greatly profit.
ed by the change.
The coal companies pay so per cent
of the taxes in the township OF which
Icentra1ia Is a part There are about
500 separate properties in the town,
one-ffth of which may be affected by
the run Of the coal under the out.
crops.
Under Its lease from the Locust
Mountain Coal Company, the Lehlgh
Valley Coal Company must mine the
coal; otherwise the lessor would have
an action for loss Of royalties, Ne.
glect to mine the, coat underlying Cen,
.tralia would result in a loss of more
than 100000 tons. a tfdeswater value
OF. nearly 100000.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-11
Makes Death Sure
AGED GERMAN SEWERS ARTERIES
or Wrists AND LEGS; THEN
HANGS HIMSELF IN BED
ROOM

SEw EoRE 9n.
Imeth1d mieht not pr6fe succei
aieasB schmitt 60 yeprs old tygi5
sHamsbMg committed snielde " hang.
Ing seyeFfng the arter I'm his hands
and also in his He was yeter-
an Of The FraneoPrtssian war and
wore lie Mon Cross which he re
ceived for meritorious service
Although Schmittd receive pen,
sion from the German g~oyernment he
declared life was not worth the lfyins.
schfnit fastened moose around his
neck tying the other end hook
in the bedroom door. Then neeline
on a chair he severed the arteries fn
his hands and legs and then kicked
the chair from under him
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-11
Minister Released
PASTOR wlLplNG MUST NOW
FACE CHARGE OF alternating
AFFECTIONS OF MRS.
HARRY p. BECK.

GREENsBURG, Pa, Aug. 1o.-The
Rev. Alexander Wilding. formerly pas
tor of the Baptist church at Wander
grift, was released from the county
Jail this morning after having served
60 days on account of his failure to
pay the costs In the surety of the
peace charges preferred by Harry p.
Beck and his 1G;year.old daughter
Doris P. Beck,
wilding furnished bond OF $1,000 to
keep the peace yesterday. The preach;
err will next face a charge In the civil
courts, having been accused by Beck
OF aifehating Ills wifes affections Etl
forts To- erect afeconeiliatipn between
Beck and his wife have failed Mrss
Beck was ID Gfeensbmg yestefda
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-11
BY Frank Daniels.

For a great many years have kept
scrapbooks Of my press notices. AS
the years have gone by my books
have multiplied: but the scrapboos
which occupies the place of honor in
my library is frayed and yellowcd
with age and contains a clipping from
a Boston newspaper of the late COS
This much-prized clipping was my
first press notice, and was published
long before / went upon the stage. In
the %scare-head OF the story are the
thrilling and attractive lines, "a
Piucky Boy, Frank Daniels, swims
Ashore. He Had Rubber Boots On
Notwithstanding the fact that he was
weighed down with winter clothing
and a pair Of longlegged gum boots
he swan to a stone wall some distance
away and got safely ashore. He exhib
tied great pluck, and made no out
cry for assistance, although the wat
er was bitter cold and he was in dan
ger of drowning. He was fishing fol
a smelt at the time, accidentally hook
ed the little fish, and was pulled fror
the wharf"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-11
STORIES TOLD BY
ACTORS OFF THE STAGE,
Hy Edmund sreezse.

/ shall never forget my first. speak.
ing part upon the stage. | was play.
ing the william in a play called "The
End Of the World"
In one scene I was to rush upon the
stage hunted by a frenzied mob for
the murder l had committed and in
coming to this refuge / was supposed
to run in, breathing hard and painting
as If from long chase.
/ g the situation over thorough
ny, and concluded that my pants would
be more natural If augmented by phy.
steal exercise.
The stage door opened en.a long
alley, and 1 decided to run up and
down this thoroughfare until 1 had se
cured the natural out.of-breath pants
Unfortunately we were playing in an
Indiana town, where the town mar.
shall reigns supreme. ! had male
four sprinting trips up and down the
alley as fast as l could go, when I was
nabbed by the sovereign arm of the
law. Now Iyt got YET" he chuckled
$50 you're'th the crttter as has been
cuttin up your dtdos in these parts
the last week, air ye? Well, sonny.
come with me. 1 guess the calaboose
will hold We.
l Fought and tried to explain; but
in vain. He dragged me on to the sta.
tion, where the man ON guard said.
'sMebbe he's tellfn' the truth. Take
him to the theater and find out"
/ knew 1t was my time to go ON and
was desperate; but the eonstables
took their time and marched me. be.
tween them.
The curtain had been held for ten
minutes, while they looked for me ey.
erywhere, and the marshall was satlg-
fed that l had told the truth. How.
ever, l was completely cured of trying
realistic methods in my work ever
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-11
500 seward. 500!

The readers Of this paper Will ps
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure In all its stages.
and that is Catarrh. Halls cataFrh
Cure Is the only positive cure now
known to the medical fraternity. Ca.
tarrh being a constitutional disease,
requires a constitutional treatment.
Halls Gatarrh Cure is taken internaI-
ly, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system, there
by destroying the foundation of the
disease, and giving the patient
strength by building up the constitn-
ton and assisting nature in doing its
work. The proprfetors have 50 much
faith In its curative powers that they
ofter One Hundred Dollars for any
case that 1t fails to cure. Send for
list of testimonials.
Address F. j. CHENEY g CO.. To-
ledo, Ohio.
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family pills for consti
patton.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-11
w arnlnas of Danger.

Mining in the Primrose and Holmes
veins is accordingly progressing, and
about thirty.ive householders nave
been notified by the Lehigh Valley
Company, which eases the coal rights
from the owner, the Locust Mountain
Coal Company, that they are in dan
ger. and should remove their houses
to places of safety. On the receipt, OF
these notices, leading citizens of Cen
Itralia mold a meeting at which TarI.
GUS plans we're proposed. Finally a
committee Of nine was appointed, with
power to take any action it deemed
fit. Mr.. William E. Davis, a wealthy
citizen Of the town, and the wneF OF
about half Of the one hundred houses
which will intimately be affected, Is
chairman. The plan is to confer With
the Lehigh Valley officials, beginning
with the division superintendent, and
II necessary seeking an interview with
General Manager 3. D. Warmer, and
perhaps with still higher officials, with
a view to securing assistance from the
company in bearing the losses sus-
tanned.
Aid Furnished In Gases Of Hardship,
Meanwhile, in the only cases Of
hardship occurring thus far, the Lee
high Valley Company had already, be
fore public attention was drawn to The
matter, shown its intention to so be
yond mere legal Requirements In deal
ling with theSpeople Of C%entralia The
home OF Mir. Healy, WIDOW g
endangered! The company therefore
moved her house toa I g aet-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-11

ltf auulente.
No play has bene prodnced ia scar
that possesses the numerous elements
or uccess contame 2 The Denver
Expfe opening among TIE noa
capped his q coiorado, anong th
indians and cua
andtene Hina home
the rude mountain nut then % Lord
Tynemouth Beautiful country place
near Frisco leaving which you fol
low tie fast flying DenyeFExpress to.
the union depot at Denver then 70,
the Palace Hotel where the storm
clouds that haRe5so thic&ly shadowed.
the lives of the hero and heroine are
swept away. the william brought toIus-
tce, and an ends to the entire salts
faction Of the audience This great
scenic play VIII be atthe Grand Opera
House OF August 15th.