davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-22

No. 60 From Aiorg ant b
No. 68. From Morg ant,n i.b0A 81.
No. 60. 2lttsbnrg Accom- lsU1le n
No. q Pittsburg Account 205p it
No. -Pittsbufg Accom,n MOP y
No. a. From Pitts h. $40 4. ID
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-22
AlONONGAH DIVISION

A1ONONGAH DIVISION
No. /. Arrives at E.aiFmont1 2I0o y.
No. 6.-ArriVes at F,airmont i. n.
No. 5, Arrives at B lairmont 4 II
No. 63 Arrives F'airmon t tlibD i. n.
No. 2.-Leayss Fair1nont JSle H. y,
No. Leaves F'airmoi1t 5P, +,
No. 81 Leaves Fafrmpnt Eve + ~.
No. Leaves FaiFmonts II.
No. 68-LeaYes Fairmo1t 800 a. il.
No. SO Arrives at n irmofit. 2. n.
Nos. Q, 4. land s dafIyieRcept Sun.
day; No 81 Oh, 66 and sund a y
only.
For sleeping car resery ttlQn1 And
information concerning tickets sne
rates, consult
Z. b. HENpERsoi
Ticket Agsni
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-22

fstItSER III
I q
IlEl ottiier
an6ass 70
France WHO hag
be npp9 DIN one
III re5r e9ta.
the fiited
ne ace
ION bfan d Tie
I'll
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-22

Setting sun Tribe No. 10.
Meets every Thursday evening,
Odd Fellows Hall, corner Of Mer.
chant aud Market streets,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-22

jerome N. JerOIlIe' uUNHlISl am Ilt'S
wright WAS dining with some lawyers
In Nav York
IAN odd client" he said called on
alee0l friend of mine one morning, She
was au extremely pretty client, but her
clear, soft eyes were red with weep
Ing, and her little form shook with sobs,
We'll, ny dear, said lie perhaps |
should explain that this client was
hardly more than seven or eight years
olll-'wolI, my dear what can ] do
for yoN%'"
~ q g, sir, snld dlu child, weeping
plte0us,y, i want to get Il divorce from
my papa pntl mamma"
Political contests III Kentucky are
usually exciting, and tint which ended
Iii the choice Of Thomas II, Paynter to
succeed Joseph @. $, blackburn in the
United States senate wNs no exception
to tho rule. Senator Blackburn has
been conspicuous figure in the house
" representatives and senate for near
~ a quarter OF century, and he made
vigorous campaign for reelection.
Bit when 1t resulted 10 his defeat and
the election Of Judge P0ynter MS his
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-22

1tl' 7T]h17I
l,ffsl fH fIiar With the cour-
qsAT1 ngeo1s record Of
Contain srd not long after
q. dem lie appointed bis
len ide misunderstanding. a
nlia A tg IRE dent wanted q
aoaa los sage indian agency
t8F8t ~ tclicock to APP
rum Ilai isslattGr ll0 not want
10 .cacps he drought tlle postmas.
1rit WAS ipe bettef place but when,
tari tint theme tleatg'l shed him h 9
Sds 20 md flilt there were faf ters
s " ciea1ad ut IS said Ne WopilaE AZ az,
srylflue na sld cpmmaAds cred /:
s a. i1tain ltatit t llls
11aa 1ooae mid tlle pte
llr b, rut ON the gl6ye flid 20
he chief nagistrlste cfiiie out of
.ntestsecond best Hlsrespect foF
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-22

Division No. 2, 9th Pa Resy Y. r.
Meets every second and fourth
Monday evening in Eagles Hall, over
postoflce.
Marion Hive, No. 20, meets every
Tuesday evening in Eagles Hall,
over postoflce.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-02-13
OLD-IE3IE CAMP MEETINGS.
! supplement to Re-. L. Il. Militia
kerr Music That inspires
tt2c soul"

To the Editor: Your CORRESPONDENTS
Whitaker and F~iagsbUgy. 2te certainly
W remarkable men. Their articles
weekly in the News ana oh-
server are gems OF precious thought
and long experience. d.. Whitaker.s
views and observations on Church
Music prompts noe 10 write this ieltct.
am reminded OF ie3auS scenes which
occurred in my boyhood along his
Iinc-of h pioneers Of the 1Tethodists
and Raptists. and their methods Of
P~rocialn1nG the everlasting Gcsref OF
the Son Of God in our earlier DAYS.
The camp meeting was the battle
field where they encountered the con
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-02-13


81
l" .tama.s
f
ta $50
l1aa+ kat ~ t
ta
..
.r. s.
rf.s.,..
| fy... -. 80
I1.
.r. tB. .-..a... .r .
-r. r.f
.a# #a.t... .
Oh Ia. i.-affT u1aa.ft.#
.ae endless GLORY ar t.. e..
taey we're .r -srrs~ liz ..a-
| I4e... from Iits tA4t ..e- tat.n.F
th Eaflptse0 fr.-a tt
iaade au epoch nf IIfa tb H..r ara tl.t
aAa ai the meltitu5e s tha temp p
5&ss~ ae woods. These pioneers tHE
Ger peculiar work iEa s" they
Itfsi3~fl. solos guIs# rinse In
'I"1ate eN"iGtfans 90 scientific meia5s
'a lav curious ear. no ~hfIlc8 gut
'.s" re2ail4S the ensa pf tne ttt-
la0ti numbers @L #TL No wE-
55!ii1 }1 cioEal chant er dsu-
,L'i organ iih.ta-l~ fo@lh.- iar"n-A
'ait"' .1"i. h7. A7. i-eA
3I7 81 |i'H tiat iiti' AA l7A.
tieiE h'*ftS unto 'h" Lord. Ah"lr
were IAH 't tie1i'% a~ a
,aAtfiu!lN dTSgElhei 9E br, Ahlt2kel
a4L&t MIS-. AZ .tla-st1 t4 IEtItF3. .HAHt fAa-
t1i II 'Nhtiifh'e - the music .ts i
-. y lIilciui hhi11ti from Inc JEhi-
80 US PORN" diaf
me HNililN vines SINNERS JtiH-
= WINE 1i's sang.
come humble sinner ia whose br,ast
a thousand thourbte Yevolve.
Come viin your uuiIt ana ra+,. ON
pressed
And make this laet ,.1,Ita
va hHetitlS a'pulu lAe 3itdl on the
straw they z1o&ned aloud for mercy.
"hIie the song rose above the roar, it
sell ll prayer. snow pity, lord, O.
Lore forgive, OF they rose rejoicing.
= HiIG SHOUTS OF fabluIe Sho0k the 2!f
ana happy voices sang:
"{yhat ,.cndrors love i tbte a. 90,
conf. . ~. so,t
WI -, = 80 H.. ,h;.
e -rnat ~ 49," ,"+
n eanl 80 - i+2ip - I
snrl - i0'oe - -
and 7 can almost hear tban c;pe.
inc No.
:. Tie TIC ala ti1aa roIirio,
II + eond aoa az ~ -
n Vs. aaG1 aro-I-rh e. -. f,+b1r
And lie @oad no.-o far No
IT vac GOOD e5onrL fnf n,o,ba,
- 49, 800 e.,
T =, 800 So "a c31
80 - 800 49, -
r vtae oaod ananob f9, tha {abreu.
children.
And its good enough for me.
The happy throng would sing and
shout, sinners praying for mercy new
converts rising 10 be clasped in the
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-02-13
GAVE UP

81 were = supporter for y>a-s, 'G-
ny u9na, Thi-h hsd crowded
thing down before il, writes A. -
ChrlsIna7. # hauussI-. Ny. Is-
fe-e1 untold misey a-3 -e-l
yak. After taking Cariuj +! Up
nv supporter ana can now h1 g- n
fee half a dsy ar Z >Ee.f
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-10
BLANKET PRIMARY DEFINED.

Complying to requests from sub.
scrlbcrs asking a definition Of the
blanket primary. the Houston Post
says
GENERALLY defined % blanket prima.
ry election Is an election in which the
members of a party choose their
nominees without the interposition of
conventions or delegates As applied
10 nominations for state Offices. q
blanket primary would be- an election
In which an qualified voters of the
party ln the state would vote direct.
~ Tor the candidates regardless Of
county lines. the candidates for the
several Offices receiving the majority
or plurality OF the total vote 10 be-
declared the nominee In other words.
y would be- an election OF the nom
ineu. by % direct vote Of the voters
~ q party lt would take nominations
out of the hands Of conventions and
delegates and put them in the hands
~ tho masses
And so IL would be- in district nom.
nations. All the qualified voters of
% party in district would vote a..
rrctIy for their candidates. the major
i'y or plurality as the case may be-.
olocting The nominees.
There are two kinds Of blans,.
primary elections. the majority prima
~ and thr plurality primary In .,il.
nliiy primary. the nomination wotld
20 10 the candidate receiving
tho largest number Of votes. whether
be- received q majority or not
lf "a primary law prevailed. there
would be- no nomination and It would
bo necessary to hold second prl.
mary IN which only the candidates
receiving thc highest number Of votes
would be- voted upon and the nomi
nation would go to the one receiving
M" majority
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-10
TO ENpow INDIAN SCHOOLS.

There Is n movement on foot 20 ash
Andrew Carnegie to buy up all tnc
Indian school houses. as these schools
will not be needed after the dlssolu
tlon of the tribal governments. whlca
event occurs March 9Th. 1907. The
details Of the plan have not been per
t,cted. The main object nov Is 20 go.
Mr. Carnegie interested and then set
tie upon the amount TO be asked OF
him az an endowment. There are ma.
ny valuable Indian school buildings In
the Indian Territory. all OF which
have been uplit and maintained IRON
tribal funds. The two best buildings
RIo the Cherokee Male and Female
Seminaries az Tahl,quah, Cherokee
nation. Tfey probably cost sl?5.Uuu
each and are a credit TO the nation.
The superintendent OF the lndian
schools for the Indian Territory. Hon
orablc John ID. Benedict, In his las
annual report 10 the department. says
the Indian boarding schools number
30. and are maintained exclusively
for members OF tho tribes. Seven o,
these are classed as academies and
maintain fairly good high school
courses. Five Of these are orphan
schools, eighteen arc elementary
school, and three are for negro Nom
bors of the tribes. As yet congress
has not icnde any plan for the dis
position OF these buildings
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-10
SARAH eERNHARpT's LOVER.

While Sarah Bernharit was playing
Camille to applauding thousands in
Little Rock recently her first sweet.
heart was dying Ills name was
Charles Suttcr He was born I'm Chal.
'nsuc Name. France. the seat o ftho
cclcbrat military camp Of Napoleon
the Bird. in 1Si7. At the age OF lG
years suttcr was attracted by tho
-aycH,s of Paris theatres and On.
tered tho omployomnt Of second
class thogtr, Ia that city. 70 was there
that he first met Bcrnhardt and later
acted part with h.r in several dra.
mas. including leliossu Crhc lunch
bacD. The Two Orphans. etc. The
two formed an intimate attachment
and were much together They scpa-
rated aud Suffer came TO America
and entered the union army ana sery.
I'd for awhile under Custer in his In.
dian campaigns In 1872. following
his retirement from the army. he
went to Little Rock and has been a
resident OF that city up to the time
OF his death. which occurred last
week.
Through all his life a. a soldier
and cltlzen he never forgot his love
for Bernhardt. and always carried
with him her last gift. small silver
spoon with tho one word. "sarun. .
engraved IN Il. lie married a German
girl. n resident OF Little Rock. and
often talked with her OF his frs,
love. When Bornhardt was in Little
very sick. but on learning that she
cry sick, but on learning that shr
was 10 sing In Little Rock he rallied
and expressed a desire to hear her
but no was too feeble to get out. lie
then wrote her note. and his vii,
mailed /; tc Bernhard. This note was
written in French and told OF his dis
tresscd condition. lie never received
reply and Il was probably this dis
appointment. added To his increaslng
weakness, that hastened his death
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-10
SUSAN 2. ANTHONY AND LOVE.

Miss Anthony. Il is thought, dctest.
cd men ard hated matrimony. and
now comes The startling declaration
that she did neither the one nor the
other Rut she has been quoted as
having said, ANY woman will marry
II the man she loves asks her. / am
no; different from other women" Miss
Anthony had such a high STANDARD
but few men could approach II. II she
Is quoted correctly the man she loved
never asked her TO marry him. What
a romance may be back OF all this, II
Is quite evident from Miss Anthony's
remark that. she loved some one man
II may be that this accounts for her
taking the course OF life she aid.
Hamlet speake Of the "pangs OF dis
priced love- but few have ever sus-
pected that Miss Anthony suffered
from this afiiiction, and none thought
she ever gave matrimony a passing
thought. After all, TO use her own OK.
preston, she was not different from
other women"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-10

interests But even TO people n that
stamp a newspap, which they cOrld
anect by 'heir persuasion or sway
by their advice. oie way or the 9th.
er. would be OF rc account TO them,
because 81 would carry with t no
force and it would have no place IN
the community 81.
what a newspaper IS for IS TO
give the public p square deal and TO
render to tho people in the way Oh
true and honest o7rvice a full cquiya.
lent for an Of the support which Il
is certain TO receive II it follows that
rule
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-10

Earl Iyoy has restored 20 this
country the portrait OF Bcniamiu
Franklin carricd away from Phlladel.
phla In l7-7 by his great gland faith.
er. Gcneral Sir Charles Grey. Durias
the Revolutionary war 'hc British
captured aul held philadelphia for
many years, and General Sir charles
Grey was IN command OF the city On.
dor Lord Howe. the British Command
erin Chief Ii was a. this line the
picture wac 'aken, Tho great philo
-opher AMI statesman was great
fayorito at tAe Court of Louis IN 10th
King of FrtIce, and created great
sensation ~ appearing At n court re-.
ception with knee trorsers and yarn
stocking II was maiGly through his
forts that France was hnallv per
ruaded 10 come TO the aid o. the col
onics and without this aid II Is doubt.
tul II our independence would havo
been won.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-10

Those Oklahoma City, shawnee aud
Muskogce people who can not und 'r.
stand French can al least und'rstanD
that Madame BCrarardt played IN "a
tent In Texas because she was on.
after tho coin.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-10

william Randolph Hearst does np'
seek To escape the responsibility for
the attacks which have been made
in the columns OF the Cosmopolitan
Magazine ON Senator Bailey OF Texas.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-10

Those members Il the Texas 0ol,.
cation in congress who are ambitious
to be governor would better hold
such ambition In check until the pco.
pie Of Texas have time 10 forget their
latest experiences.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-10
OFO

The Washington Post suggests that
Mr. Hearst will hc astrido the Dem.
ocratlc donNey In 1908 and the Hous.
ton Post thinks that IS far cry from
william J. Bryan TO William q
Hearst
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-10

David lin Is OF the opinion that
coal mines are public utilities and
should not b. interrupted II the coal
strike continues TO grow Hllls idea
will probably become more popular.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-10

To make room for our new line OF
buggies we offer for a few days re
duced prices on those in stock.
BIvENs, CORIN & FRENSLEY.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-10
---n n-rO -a--
STATEHOOD HELD UP.

one unhappy result of the suppress.
sion OF free speech In the house oi
rcpros ,n'auyes Is that the statehood
bill went 90 conference In such shape
that tho conference for a fortnight
or more have been killing time upon
minor details and lmporfcctions In.
stead OF going az once TO the main
question ol statehood for Oklahoma
aud the Indian Territory. indcpcnd.
entity of the Arizona and New Mexico
rider. In the meantime progress. On.
terpriso and development In the pro
posed state wait, as they have waited
for years. upon the action Of the two
houses of congress. which pretending
to favor carly statehood. have here.
toforc always found points of obstruc.
ton up, which 20 disagree.
AnG H. the ConfcrcCs wrangle
AMI DELAY. political sentiment In IN,
country at large Is taking tu-n
which may well alarm the Republi
cans for tho presidency In 1908 Thc
seven electoral votes which the pro
posed state Of Oklahoma would cast
In that election are, perhaps, never
absent from the calculations of the
president the speaker and the bosscs
Of machine politics az both ends OF
the capitol
Very likely they might be- ondan.
gered by admission ~ the proposed
state: but they had better NEE, IN"
danger by accepting t. They will
lose more by longer excluding the
twin territories than they could posi-.
hly lose by admitting them,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-10

We may have 10 stand Big Suck
methods at Washington for awhile,
hut We won't have 10 stand such a.
the new state capital and we should
begin right now to stand up for leg.
islators with backbonos and brains.
and for governor sufficiently i'm
bued with the Jeffersonlan idea of
democracy TO at least be- willing TO-
she voice OF the majority 20 prevail
IN elections
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-10

We want no ludicrous spectacle ~
hot air and political horscplay frc.n
tho statehood conferces We want
statehood.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-10

J. George Wright. United states In
dian inspector, is now under lnvestl'
cation. What Kind of retired states
man" would he makc2
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-10

Il is probable that the nomination
uf w. J. Bryan by the Democratic
party In 1908 viii be- altogether de.
slrabic and wise.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-10

What Will the Democrats do WIN
the SiStiSth congress II thoy get it''
asks the Houston Post. = q early :oI
a question like this. but Il would be-
well for them to get In power and
push through the statehood bill.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-10

II the appointment Of Mr, Barnes
j. confirmed as postmaster NJ Washing
toton, MT Roosevelts successor will
kick him out with as little ceremony
as that used by Barnes In eIecting
Mrs Morris from the white house
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-10

The right sort OF religion viii not
remain indifferent 10 the distress Of
1900, 900 Japanese men. women and
children who are starving.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-10

The Republican state committed IN
Missouri is not run boy brcwcrics,
soys Representative pat Murphy
or the 10th Missouri district RMS
statement may or may not be true
hut there Is ono thing certain, tho
honorable Pat" Is taking q hand iu
trying Ia run the Indian Torritogy
as .s evidenced by several hills h'
has rocohuy introduced ef,oting the
territory.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-10

Carnegie probably thought he would
win Carnegie hero medal for kiss.
ing that "nne looking lady"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-10

with big things to do Tnlmau T.
a big man.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-10

\ rival oi Marshal A5crnathy Of
Oklahoma has developed In Miss An
na Kuudoon, Kansas school teacher
who captured nlgo II young coyotee
n the president ever hears Of this IA"
will dump" her on the Indian Terri.
tory as superintendent Of schools.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-10

The boy who asked his mother II
he should swallow lot of dates
would h be- calendar, evidently had
some Idea of ultimately deycloping
into "a weather bureau statisuc'an.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-03-22
SURPRISE IN LOS ANGELES
Six Years Estraneement, Friends Say,
Followed lncompatibiity


Much surprise was expressed in Los
Angeles over the Huntington divorce,
though intimate friends knew of the
domestic estrangement, saying that for
years there had been mutual misunder-
standings.
Mr.. Huntington is understood to
have reached Los Angeles on the Owl
Wednesday morning, but he avoided
his haunts at the Jonathan club.
Information received here was that
just before the San Francisco courts
closed last night Mary A. Huntington
filed the suit. The complaint is very
brief and alleges desertion as the
ground for a judicial decree of separa-
ton. She declares that in 1900 in this
city the defendant wilfully deserted
and abandoned the plaintiff"
The Huntingtons We're married in
New Jersey in 1878, and the issue of
the marriage are Howard Edward
Huntington, Clara Huntington Perkins,
Elizabeth Huntington Metcalf and
Marion Huntington, all of whom are
of full age
Mrs Huntington, who was Miss
Mary Prentiss of Newark, n. j., has
resided in San Francisco for a number
of years while Mr.. Huntington lived
at Los Angeles. When he built his
beautiful home in the southern city
Mrs. Huntington lived there for a
while, but later went to San Francisco
and made her home at 2S40 Jackson
street.
She will sail for the orient today
on the steamer Siberia, and as her
suit has been assigned for a hearing
before Superior Judge Graham Satur-
day morning. it is thought that she
may be then given an interlocutory
decree, as it has been announced that
there will not be a contest, Mr.. Hunt
ington having left for the south.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-03-22
DAY DEVOTED To
RAILROAD BILL
PROPOSED AMENDMENTS ARE
ARGUED PRO AND CON
Discussion Comes to a Close When
Word Is Received Announcing
Death of Senator BaiIeys
Father
Bv Associate Press.

BY Associated Press
WASHINGTON March 21.-The en-
tire day in the senate was devoted to
the consideration of the railroad bill.
Mr.. Culberson began the proceedings
by presenting an amendment prohib-
fling corporations coming under the
operation of the proposed law from
making campaign contributions and
was Immediately followed by his col
league, Mr.. Bailey, who offered the
amendment so long promised by him
and followed this action with a speech
in which he explained that he would
not now present the amendments but
for the fact that Mr.. Dolliver had re-
ferred to and criticised them in an in
terview.
He indicated some displeasure over
the interview, but exonerated Mr.. Dol
liver from discourtesy in the matter.
The Iowa senator disavowed any in
tention to reveal senate secret and
the incident was closed pleasantly.
Both MI Bailey and Mr.. Dolliver
made speeches reiterating their views
on the rate question and they were
followed by more or less extended re-
marks by Messrs. Tillman, Patterson,
Hepburn and Knox. Mr.. Bailey was
then interrupted in the middle Of his
speech by the announcement of his
fathers death and Immediately left the
senate chamber.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-03-22
ROMEO HIT WITH AN EGG
Isaac Tietelbaum Looks Up at Sweet
hearts Window After Quarrel,
Then Gets Warrants

BOSTON, March 21-A lovers quar-
rel. in which Judge Bennett, in the
municipal court, had to decide whether
Juliet would deliberately drop a hen
egg upon her Romeo waiting beneath
her window, was decided today. Isaac
I1etelbaum caused the arrest of Mary
Brogie, chum and roommate of his
sweetheart, Rosa, of "a Auburn street.
Il was standing looking up at Rosa's
window yesterday" declared the com.
planant Il had been there about ten
minutes when 1 felt something hit me
or the head. 1t spread and dripped
all over me. l thought 1 was hurt at
first, but when I saw the yellow daub
on my fingers 1 knew it must have
been an egg. Pretty soon L smelled
it and-it was ripe"
The defendant said that the dropped
egg was an accident, and she was dis
charged.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-03-22

committees and at the last presidential
election he was a candidate for cleo
toral. The deceased, who was about 40
years old and a native of Ohio, leaves
widow. He was nephew of eX-
Senator William NJ Stewart of Nevada.
James M. Pierce, Cambridge
BY Associated Press
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. March 21.-Pro-
fessor James Mills Pierce, the oldest
member of the Harvard faculty in
point of service and one OF the best
known mathematicians in the United
States, died of pneumonia at his home
today, aged 70 years.