davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-03-23
TRAIN sNowBOUND TWELVE DAYS.
Fifty Passengers Have Trying Experience in
Mountains of Colorado

Durango Col. March AFTER being snOwbOund
for twelve days the summit Of Cumbres Pass.
at the crest of the san range, fifty miles from
rbe nearest town. a Denver & Rio GTande train
containing nifty passengers, arrived I'm Alamosa. IN
tho San Luis Valley. to-day.
The train left Durango on March 10, and became
stalled that night. Snow continued falling day
after day until il lay ON the level higher than the
slnokestaC1 of the locomotive
Railroad employees carried provisions to the i'm
Drisoned passengers by climbing the mountain on
suowsuOes and the passengers were made as COM
Portable as possible Owing To the high altitude,
several passengers became SICK.
A rotary suOWplOugn penetrated 70 the train last
night and to-day the train to AlamOSa.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-23
ANOTHER AUTO BILL.
Nee Measure in Nee JerSey In
crea&es the Sped Limit.

Trenton n j.. March 25.-AssembIyman Wright
Of Passaic, introduced a new automobile bin I'm The
House to-day which practically gives automobiles
ten-Inile Increase on the speed rate over the Ere
lnEhuysen measure now in committee
The bill makes it a misdemeanor for the driver, ~
any vehicle on "a public road not to show down
when a person coming in an opposite directio,,
HoIus up warning hand; to drive at a greater
speed than thirty miles an hour; for a chaur4rr
OF other person to drive a machine without tLa
owners consent. or 20 display false numbers 49,
marks. The penalty is 800 hnc or sixty d9xs ia
jail. both. ~ ICY III
Ige Frelins huysen bH makes it a misdemeanor
10 drive at speed OF more than eight miles .,r,
hour on n crowded thoToughfare ana ar ty-ttl t!l
miles au hour IN the open country. twenty
New-York tribune., 1906-03-23

the seventh.
Dahlen had the honor of scoring the first run
Of the year for the Giants when in the second
inning he made the circuit on his own double,
reinforced by DeYns single
The Giants played fast, dashng game and
stole ten bases. Strang Mertes and Dahlen made
three hits each. A slashing drive to deep centre
by Mertes for three bases was the longest hit
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1906-03-23
TO CONSIDER NEW RACING RULES

A special meeting Of the Seawanhaka Corinthian
Yacht Club will be held Friday evening March
80. the residence OF Rear Commodore Hastings
No. Is West 5Oth street at $50 O'Clock for The
purpose Of laying before the club for action the
new racing rules, adopted the Atlantic Coast
Conference and approved by the race committee
ana board OF trustees. The plan for the manage
msnt OF the clubhouse for the coming season vSiu
Also bs Laid before the club at this meeting W
New-York tribune., 1906-03-23
CORNELL TEAM OFF FOR THE SOUTH

Ithaca n. y March 1.-THE Cornell baseball
team consisting Of thirteen PLAYERS Win the man
ager and coaches Glenn Warner and Hugh len
nings, left tonight for the annual Southern trip
The trst game will be played on Monday az Nash
Vlle with vanderbilt University. Six games viii
be played IN all and the team viii return 10 Ithaca
on April 3, TO open the home schsduls with Hobart
on the following day ''- 4AO0tAI :
New-York tribune., 1906-03-23
RACING 1T NEW ORLEANS
Tom MGTkins DiSquaIifed-NicoI
Rides -Four WinnerS.

New-Orleans. March 22LTom Mankins won the
third race at the Fair Grounds to-day but was dis
qualified for foulng Third Alarm as the field turned
into the stretch, and Van Ness. the second choice
was placed first -Four favorites won. Paul and
Third Alarm were the beaten choices.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-23
JUNIORS WIN HOCKEY TITLE.
Columbia Freshmen Beaten in Decidinp
Game by Narrow Margin.

By defeating the freshmen yesterday morning
uhe Juniors won the intercollegiate hockey cham
pionship Of Columbia University The fras,,,,e
beat the sophomores some time ago and the tIniovs
defeated the seniors. This is the second wear N
succession that the '07 men have been victorious
ne game yesterday close the dnaI srCro
being to O. The lineup and SUMMARY follow. O'e
New-York tribune., 1906-03-23

INV-I3se HItH-IlaEoV u IHI'e-blsc IIt-NeTTeR-
stolen bases-Guberr StraaE o. Mertes o. Bresnahan.
McGauu %. DoyIin. Daneu Firs; base New
York l. Nashville, l. struck ont-By Wutse. 3. by Gil
patrick L hy MC'inty l. by Taylor. D Hit by pitched
5aiIswBy Giipaticl ! by TAYLOR, J: Bases en balls
Umpre-Alr. IudderhaH- Time OF game % At
New-York tribune., 1906-03-23

Nicol held the centre Of the stage at CITY ParA
riding four winners. DR.. Mack and Arthur cum
mer were the only beaten favorites.
FAIR GROUNDS SUMMARIES
First race ave and half fuTlonss1God o oon, RoS O
70 s. second Fenian, Io5 lyittatoe 60 to i third Tine
second tone-half mile)Lucy Marie, lo3 Qiyngs-
se1o se0ond Rubsu r Eoa e a. J0as Is to % third Time
5ss E.s5 fvess sSse abd D eRPoedrs MiaTay also ran
Third (six furlongs)yan Ness. lo5 q3edeD . to
Io4 IL smith). to 2 third. Time, l132s. Tom Man
kins CY AIcGee). TO l. finished hTst but was dis,
qualified. Lady Henrietta, ARABIC, Bill Edwards and
Fourth race (hsndicap; one an eighth mies)Ltle
Scout 105 PeTine). 70 o. won; Bennen" or t, n, % wv.
phy5 10 to / third Time, l:54% Macy, r., also ran
mddee its5 Tafe 5o T. oRs xoai ana Paul @ 81 d Jo2es
2:s57s stonewaI. Brilliant Blue Mound. Goo GOO ana
SIKH sixth race 5oae ana sixteenth miles H. lQ5
a. smith to 8 won Iay5gny 50 {Reids} r,- 70 <
Harry Scott and Besterling also ran.
CITY PARK SUMMARIES.
First race oaree ana half fqrongsy- Cohen n
lO7 G(icoD, 70 won George Lussi;sFe5' tg S'o5, IN -
o;42h. Besay chaTley WaTa Tom Morg-n AMI I1'ns e. 2
second race Gyo and haf fuTlongsl--Draco. lo7 q.
second: oliver, 1l2 O1unTol, Is TO hird Time l:Ovs
Prince Of Pless Welsh Cl6yernook Chief Archibald
Third race aiIe ana a haI0-Lddon 10 CIiooD
won Morendo. 1o9 pesly). TO !; second: Hradlsy
cold Bel Del Leah. Turrando, Doeskn, Harpoon ana
Dazzle also
ll2 CItcoD, Prince Brutus. us q. Daly). q
20 second Norwood Ohio, CJUnro), - 20 l. third
Time IO7=s. Schoolmaster II Ray Mizzenuast Magic
IsterTe Itasca Uncle James, Ritual Captain Kidd and
FIfth race six furlongs)-AIynhoer Joztl. l.
won. Gau!ara Jos GIunr0l, l. !, second The Dniy
way Io7 COregar u 70 ]. third. Time, l14. Rgcka-
,rsy Arthur GUNNER. Saranoa. Anne Davis. Berry
Hughes Talk Arabo, Presentation, Prestige and
SIN race tssyen furlones-Pat Bulger lls tDesy)
70 won Adare 81 CIarrEau), IL 10 = second. Brush
fan leo /
g.
Seventh race (fye half FuTlouEs)OratOIiau, 1l2
Isc!co 70 . won: FerIoueTe. 10 o. IFeuncssy)
/ second: Anna Smith schilliue). J. third
Time los. Gold Zone Gold Proof Margaret NJ. and
(Drrando also
New-York tribune., 1906-03-23
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

The sheriff yesterday received two executions y.
SlOSS against property OF the Phoenix DRUG %
Rany. OF No. 20 Water street. in favor OF Ardsa =
New-York tribune., 1906-03-23
ask of the Massachusetts, players, but they con
Sented to the change.

ask Of the Massachusetts, players but they con-
sented to the change.
Jerome D. Travers, Of the Nassau Country Club.
generally regarded as the most brilliant Of the
younger set of golfers in the country, will not do
much playing over his favorite links this season.
His father has sold their summer home, at Oyster
Bay and expects TO move to Ncw-Jersey. He said
last night that he hoped to play occasionally AZ
Nassau but added. with a twinkle IN his eye, that
he wanted to look i'm at EugieWOOd once in a
while. TraVCrs viii go to Princeton next year.
The EzwanoJ Country Club, Of Manchester. Vt.
a favorite summer course for players I'm the met
ropolitan district, has announced the following
fixtures for the season. Independence Cup, June ..
and 4; Taconic Cup. July 70. 20 and 21; First
Presidents Cup, August 10, 16. II and is Equinox
and Oryis cups, September g. and s.
The Oakland Golf club held ts annual meeting
at DelmOnico's on Wednesday night Five gov
eruors were elected for TWO years. follows. A. w
Rosster NJ. NJ Graham, Lawrence J. Embree r.
A. G.. Smith and @. l.. Shearcr Owing to the rapid
growth of the club, the membership limit was
raised from 2l0 TO 300, and was also voted to in
crease the entrance fee from $50 to So after On-
tobeT The governors viii meet i'm a few days q,
choose officers. II te understood that the present
officials WN be reelected. They President. R
A. q. Smith; Ntce-preSil. ut, Lawrence E. Erlbrpt.
secretary, N. NJ. Graham, treasurer c.. L. Shearer.
chairman OF the greens committee, A. W. ROssiter
New-York tribune., 1906-03-23

Nicol held the centre Of the stage at City PARK
riding four winners. DR.. Mack and Arthur cum
mer were the only beaten favorites
New-York tribune., 1906-03-23

The following petitions In bankruptcy were hs
yesterday with the clerk OF the Culred state
District Court.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-23
MOTOR CAR RIMS,

-, ELEGANI DRIVES FROM NEW YORK
Cstances Routes. etc. Elegant Touring Cars gsa+f,
with eXDerienced Chauffeur supplied. FOR tourir
SeW 1ork or for the following trius. Road mans ~
Al'oInoble Tours t25c1. Booklets fzratsl Tray-
IeFs' Co.. 3 Park PI, y. Y. Tel $3.50 C9rtIa1dt '-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-23
.VEAj.T.I.!S|Q.NI..T.EiMS

Saturday was pay day at all Of the
Fairmont Coal Company mines and
most all the men drew good pay.
III Everybody ts well pleased with Mr.
"a. c. Ash, our new superintendent Of
New England and CASTOR mines.
ss Mr.. Isaac Youst, who met with"a
painful accident at work in the mines
is out again.
Mr.. JEFF Danley has bought half In
teFest in the Clarence Abbott Hotel Of
II u syp,ilt.
Mr.. Joe Tobry. who was married re
Gently, is getting ready to build q
new house this spring.
Mr.. Joe Estep has smile all over
his face. It's a girl.
!. Mr.. Frank shalfant and wife. Of
Morgantown, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. E. F. Dean.
II the County Court does the prop
er thing they will reappoint Mr.. Franz
snider keeper of the Aims House. He
IS the best manager that has beer
there for years.
Mr.. c. NJ. Thomas, we are sorry tc
State, is lying very low with consump
ton.
The Uniform Rank, x. of P. is talk
ing Of recognizing and getting III
shape for the Grand Lodge that meets
in Fairmont next fall.
Mr.. Frank Getting, electrician FOL
the Falrmont Coal Company, has
bought a farm near Milford, Della.
Mr.. B. G. Ash is visiting his pa
rents at Littleton this week.
MI. B. F. Grimes has returned home
from Pennsylvania where he has beer
blacksmithing.
Miss Laura Hall, of Weston, is visit
ing her brother, Mr.. Willis Hall.
Mrs. Joe Rutman, Oh WheeIlAs' Il
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph coners.
Mr.. Hade Rittenhouse, John Ritten
house and Amazte Ktncade, OF Mon
tana mines, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Geo. Rittenhouse.
Mrs. ]. w. Thrash and her two
sons, orval and Willie, of Rivesville
are visiting relatives this week.
Mr.. B. F. Homer is missing from
town. He is either lost, strayed OF
stolen.
Mr.. Frank Jackson is shipping 9
very valuable canary bird to clarks
burg today.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-23
A VOCABULARY TEST.
Some Words Strange to You That Are
In the Dictionary.

Some Words Strange TO You That Are
In the Dictionary.
The number of obsolete words that
are to be fond In Webstcr's Diction-
arg is considerably larger than people
have any idea of. The following letter,
written by an alleged poet to an editor
who had treated his poetry with dert-
sion, furnishes some idea of them:
"Slr-You have behaved like nm Inn
petlgtnous scrogle! Like those who, en-
vious OF any moral c6lsitude, carry
their ungiclty to the height Of creating
symposlcally the fccund words which
my pollymathlc genius uses with ubcr-
ty TO abligute tile tongues Of the wcet-
less! Sir, you have Grassy parodicd
my own pet words as though they were
trangrams. will not consccrvatc re-
proachcs-T will oduce a veil over the
atrnmcnatal ingratitude which has
chamrercd even my lnd!SccfptibIo
heart. am silent on the foclilGtton
which my coadluvancy must have CIV
en- you when offered 10 become your
rantor and admlnlclC. l will not speak
of the lippItude, tic oblepsy, yoa haze
shown In cyac"rhnt!rg r,e, c:c $50 -, :,
genius you should hive G9proac..el
~ $780, tx ,,.,A:!oa. So | tell
you, without supervacancous words,
n5sh!ng will render Ignos2lbIe your
conduct to me. warn yon that l
would veIll"atc your nosc II ! thought
that any moral l!ar:Arc5.; thereby
could be performcd-If | thocsat |
should not implgnorNtc my reputation,
Go, photographic scrogIe. band with
your Grass Iquinate fNntors: draw Oh.
jectations from the thought If yen
can. Of having synchronically lost the
cxlsttmatIon Of the greatest poet sine"
Milton"
And yet all these words arc to be
found in the dlctlonary.-Ch!cGgo Jour
nal,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-23
Why NOT
OWN 4 HOME /?

The average family OF moderate
means pays from 20 to % per cent OF
their gross income to the landlord.
In other words, the breao winner
works nearly or quite one.tourth OF
his time for the privilege Of a roof to
cover his head.
Why do not more young married
men buy homes? They can do It i
they will. 1t only takes little pluck
alittle daring and little self denial,
A home is an anchor. A rented
apartment can never be anything
more than temporary place OF
abode. Moving time will soon be
here. Why not make arrangements
to move into home Of your own?
There Is another side 70 1t. The
purchase of home is almost ell
profit. The head OF the family
saves money that he otherwise
would spend in o manner that even be
could not account for.
And saving for a home often brings
husband and wife closer together
makes Q sort Of community Of interest
and sympathy. Talk IT over with
your wife and she will tell you 1--WE
can own q home II we will make up
our minds to do it, And she Ia
right. Try 1t.
Come to my Office In the Trust Com
pany Building and let me show you a
A home jthat.Wilf Just suit you.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-23
aaA w
nGtton'a Effort to Find the Tomb %
chnrIea Iaml1.

nGtton'a Effort to Find the Tonab q
Charles lamb.
Hutton's Literary Landmarks Of
London was largely a labor Of love
and was the result Of years of hard
work. 3fr. Eutton gives this example
Of the difficulties that stood IN li5 way:
eAnotller Sunday afternoon devoted
to a plous pilgrimage to the gave Of
Charles Lamb at Edmonton. As usual,
nobody at Edmonton knew anything.
The churchyard Is not a small one, and
lt is entirely filed. The sexton and the
gravedIgger and a few persons wan!
dertng about could give me no Infor-
nation. Mostiot them had never heard
Of MIR. Lamb, and l could not fluid the
sacred spot. Naturally Inppliel to the
rector, and as he left the vcstry door
after service leaning on the arm Of a
pretty young woman l approached
him, raised my hat and asked politely
IL he could tell me where Charles and
Mary Lamb were resting. Really he
could not say! And |, forgetting the
day, the place aud his sacred office,
cursed that rector for his criminal igno-
rance.
"Great heavens said, you ought
to be ashamed Of yourself! In your
care have been placed the ashes Of one
Of the foremost men in the whole his
tory of English letters. And you don't
know where they are! They have made
your churchyard and your parish dis
.lngulshed all the world over. have
come 5000 miles to visit Charles
Lambs grave, and you, the rector Of
the church, don't know where it is!
You ought to be heartily ashamed Of
yourself And l turned upon my heel
and left him standing there speeches.
and COMPOUNDED"
Half IN hour after the above incident
occurred aud while Hutton was CROP
Ing around the graveyard in the twi-
light the rector came to him, hat in
hand, apologIzed most humbly for bis
Ignorance, which he had corrected in
the meantime, and conducted him to
the grave Of the immortal Ella.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-23
liioRoceo MOUNDS
GOLD TINE No coat
suItan's Domain Filled itth idss.
Welcomed Riehes. Says Delegates X
to Conference!

u !.
ALGECIRAs. Jan. % Thee Ameii'
can delegates to the Moroccan con,
ference, as the results Of talks with
others Of the ENJOYS. have become inn
pressed with the undeyeloped wealta
Of Morocco and the opportunities II
affords for American enterprises.
wonderful stories are told Of coal de-
posts within an hours ride Of Tan
gier, of untouched forests Of cork
trees near at hand, and Of gold fields
in the Atlas mountains. The Moors
continue to work on a small scale
the copper veins opened by the Ro,
mans, but mining engineers who have
scarcely dared to turn a stone for
fear of the natives, aver that not only
copper, but tin and iron mines exist
which are equal to the best mines of
Spain.
"why should not the United States
share in the development Of these re.
sources, which are greater than those
Of Manchuria or the Philippines" re-
marked one of the plentipotiaries.
Samuel R. Gummere, the American
minister to Morocco and one of the
delegates to the convention, however,
raised some practical difficulties in
the way Of Americans proiting in
this field, as Europeans control the
shipping lines and send their goods
in bulk, while Americans send mere
ly English and samples.
Mr.. Gummere, however, confirmed
many of the reports Of the unIevelop,
ell riches Of the country. He said the
soil need only to be scratched to pro.
duce each year two abundant crops
Of corn, barley and vegetables. Amer
lean agricultural machinery, according
to Mr.. Gummere, is greatly needed in
Morocco, as the primitive wooden
pillow is still used there. Moreover,
Morocco needs railroads, telegraphs,
electricity ana hundred Of other
conveniences, which 1T could have If
the country were opened, but against
these things the Mors hitherto have
resolutely set their faces.
Nine.tenths of the -four imported is
American. the Standard OIL com,
pany has an exclusive market in
Morocco, having displaced Russian oil
concerns.
Speaking Of the huge profits made
in Morocco, Mr.. Gummere remarked
that investors there think they are
losing money If they do not make
from 30 to 40 per cent. profit, while
so to 100 per cent. is not rare
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-23

q1ndigesdon is mailing an awful record
Is cause Of sudden deaths. It Is beat
ing heart.failure in It's ghastly harvest.
QYou read in the papers daily OF appar'
emily healthy and even robust men being
suddenly attacked with acute indigestion
after enjoying a hearty meal, and ftheis
diving in many cases before physician
could be called in.
suffer with regular or periodical attacks
Of indigestion. II these unfortunate vic
dns q acute indigestion had taken .
small dose Of Green's August Flower be.
fore or after their meals they would moi
have fallen prey to such sudden seizures.
QAugust Flower prevents indigestion BY
creating good digestion: It also regulates
the 1iver, purifes the blood and tones up
the entire system in natural way. =
qTwo sizes. asc and 7sc. All drugGista
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-23

Multiple screws were used as early
as the American civil war on certain
vessels known as "tin clads" OH the
Mississippi, their adoption being ncccs.
STATED by the shallow draft. The great
advantage they possess in securing a
vessel against total dIsab!cment and
for mareuyering soon made them the
rule In the navy. They were much
longer in coming into use in the nier-
chant service. But since the era OF the
very large transatlantic steamers, be-
ginning with the Paris and New York
and the Teutonlc and Majestic, al very
large vessels have been built with twin
screws.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-23
INCORPORATED IN WEST VA.
Charters Issued BY Secretary OF
State at Charleston.

CHARLESTON, w. Va. Jan. ga
The Secretary of State has issued
charters to the following corpora.
tons:
Utility Salt Company, of Wheel.
ing, W. Va, to deal in stock and table
stock and all other saline substances:
capital stock, $4,000. 1ncorporators
E. S. Dillon, James Dillon, Charles
Dillon, Earl c. Bremen and C. W.
Bremen, all OF Wheeling.
standard-Harper Company, Of Gas
saway, w. Va, to deal in general mer-
chandise, both whosesale and retail;
capital stock, $4,000. Incorporators,
o. L. stanard, c. W. Ballard, of
Charleston, W. Va, Alex. Graves, W,
r. Harper and P. ]. Harper, of CASA,
way.
Saniusky Oil and Gas Company, Of
Wheeling, w. Va, to drill for and pro-
duce oil and natural gas; capital
stock, $4,000. Incorporators, Simon
Kline, Charles R. Kruger, Samuel
Nlcholl, John R. Mendlan, John A.
zarnits and Alexander Bolton, oil Of
Wheeling.
Fayetteville Improvement Company
of Fayetteville, W. Va, to deal in
real estate; capital stock, $4,000.
Incorporators, R. K. Wendell, R. j.
Thrlppe, E. B. Hawkins, William
Grafton and s. L. Walker, all of
Fayetteville.
Martin Brthers Company, Of Hay
wood, w. Va, to deal in real estate;
capital stock, $4,000. Incorporators,
Charles E. Martin, NJ. G. Martin, Lam
pasas, Texas; Albert W. Martin, Le'
roy H, Martin, H. B. Martin, of Hay
wood.
The Thomas Wightman Glass Com
pany, of Pittsburg, to manufacture
and deal in glass and glassware; cap
ltal stock, 100000. Incorporators'
Thomas Wightman, James s. Wight
man, A. s. Wightman, W. H. Wight
man, s. R. Wightman, Thomas Wight
man, Jr., G. II. Paterson, all of Pitts
burg.
The Bank Of McMechen, w, Va" to
carry on a general banking business;
capital stock, $4,000. Incorporators'
]. 3. Doyle, w. R, Dorsey, W. B. Nc
Mechen, ]. T. KinE, of McMechen; j.
A. Bloyd, G. E. HaIdox, of Mounds
willie.
The canebrake Coal Company, Of
Huntington, w. Va. to conduct gen
eral mining business; capital stock
s25O,OOO. Incorporators, ]. L. cald
well, G. w. Campbell, G. N. Davis, G.
R. Hefly, OF Huntington; U. B. Bus
kirk, Of Logan, W, va.; A. R. Witten
berg, of oceanana, W. Va.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-23
The wig,

The wig Is older than civilization, for
the savage used one to make him more
formidable on the field Of battle. The
French revolution killed the article as
q piece of headgear. Before the guillo-
tine fell In France the wigs which
adorned the heads Of Its Victims cost
$3.50 to $500. The costly decoration lin
gercd long time on official heads IN
England. So recently as 1858 Arch
bishop Sumner found 1t necessary to
wear one at the marriage Of tho prIn'
cess royal.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-23

Our protracted meeting is still in
progress with large attendance each
night.
Mr.. Alonzo Glover was mashed By
a fall in the mines one day last week
but is getting along fine.
Mr.. Chicken Board. who has been
lnalsposed for the past few days, is
able to resume his work at the pow
der and oil house at CASTOR mines.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-23

~ can remember when the wealthy
Mr., Hidem didn't have q dollar Of bis
own" said tho man who dIsparages.
"Well," answered the mlsanthrope,
ut Is said that he ls still doing busl'
ness entirely with other peoples dol
lars. "-Washingtol star.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-23

Tom-Jack Nervey caught May
Pechls in the dark hall the Other
night and kissed her
Tess terribly shocked)-Did you
everI
Tom-No, but l think I would
Philadelphia Press.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-23
MANY SAW MURDER.
score a! huntington Witnessed Negro
3larghtcr White Man.

HUNTINGTON, W. Va Jan. 22.-
Hacked to death with a hatcnet in
the hands Of negro named Bruce
Howard was the fate Of Harry Nc
Neer, white, a painter who worked
for T. NJ. Carr. The affair occurred
at Thompson's saloon on lower Third
avenue, Saturday night. There were
more than a score of eye witnesses to
the deed. Howard was arrested
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-23
rheaAht,n AncentrY.

tWhat, makes Judge Ant 50 stuck
sup2 Is be any better than the rest ,ot
,ns1s AZ 40 a!
ATS he'll Why, sayt the Judge, - a ~;
5redt deSG Ii liant of tn ant that the
islaeg sWaBIs eat to n s. u