davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-09-22
THE MACMILLAN COMPANY

The adventures OF two plucky boys during village
mill strike.
LONG AGO IN GREECE A Book OF Golden Hours with
the Story Tellers Illustrated l2mo. pp vii. Suo-
(3oston: Little. Brown & Coz
Twenty tales retold from the old Greek elassics-
PI.AYTIME BY Clara Murray Illustrated limo. pp
126. Boston: Little. Brown Coz
An attractiveIy printed primer. with eoiored Illus
trations.
BIACKID: HIS FRIENDS AND HIS ENEMIES
Book Of Old Fables IN New Dresses. BY Madss A
Bigham- Illustrated by Clara r. Atwood lzmo' pp-
xiv. 200. Boston: Little. Brown & Col
sheaf fables from La Fontaine. adapted for
very young readers.
THE TENTING OF THE TILLICUnfs story Of Boy
Life Puget Sound BY Herbert Bashtoro nus
trsted by Charles Copeland. limo. pp. 200 CThonas
Y. Crowell & Coz
A story Of early days in Tacoma
JOEY AT THE FAIR BY James Otis Illustrated by
Frank Merrill limo. pp ls7. CThomas Y. CroWeh q
Coz
A story OF New England farm life
MEG AND THE OTHERS. BY Harriet T. Comstocl
Illustrated by NJ. Power O'Malley. 12mo. pp its
(Thomas Y. Crowell & Coz
The story OF little girl OF long
THROUGH THE WOODS. Little Tale in Which There
Is More Than Meets the Eye. BY Katharine ii. Yates
i2mo. pp. 13. Chicago: X. NJ Yates & Coz
New-York tribune., 1906-09-22
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.
ART

7-EJF AFTRF,Z-IyAr, IN AUSTRIA. Edited by Charles
Holme illustrated. 4tO. CThe John Lane Company
TIE specsl sumner number OF The studio"
ENGLISH COLOURED BOOKS. BY Martin HaIdie. Il
Illustrated. 4to. pE. xiv. 39. &C. p Putnaas 5
Sons)
Following the development OF the eolored print as
used ia book illustration. Published IN The Con-
moist RS Library edited by CyTf Davenport.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-22
NATURE BOOKS.

FROM FOX'S EARTH TO MOUNTAIN TARN. DAYS
Among the Wild Animals OF Scotland. BY J. II.
Crawford Illustrated Svo. pp 2T3 CThe John Lane
Company
Sport and nature study in the picturesque hills OF
Scotland.
ALL THE YEAR IN TTIE GARDEN. Nature Calen-
dar. illustrated Edited by Esther Watson limo
l64. CThomas Y Croweu & Coz
seasonable quotation for every day in the year
New-York tribune., 1906-09-22

In MY Impressions OF America, which NC
Clure. Phillips Co. are publishing this week.
Pastor Charles Wagner writes OF his expert
enoes In the United States on his visit here two
wears ago They form quite contrast to the
precepts IN THE Simple Life" which first
brought him into public fame.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-22
HISTORY.

THE PAGEANT OF LONDON. ~ p. C. 1900 A d
BY Richard with forty illustrations IN color
BY John Flneylove r I. IN two volumes svo. pp.
xiv 80 VI. 0se (Jamas Pott e. CO..
TIE story o: ;he British capital from the when
julius C5ssar landed the banks the Thames o
the END o: the reign OF QUEEN Victoria
THE AMERICAN TEX YEARS WAR iS55-lss5 By
Denton J. sni6er- i2rnO. pp 627. (St Louis: Sigma
Publishing Company
New-York tribune., 1906-09-22

In her new book, 1.-The Aristocracy Of Health
just published by the Harpers. Mrs Henderson
takes the stand that the supposed 10 be allotted
three score years and ten Of human life are far
too few for tho attainment OF mans highest
purposes At least two hundred years, the au-
thor believes are necessary for us 20 accomplish
ANYTHING really worth while and she gives seven
rules for prolonging life to that extent the
efficacy Of which, however, she has as yet un-
fortunately been unable to verify.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-22
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER "a.
n. Norfolk. Old Dominion. 80. -
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER -
TRANsPAC1FIc MAILS
TO-DAY.

Destination ard steamer. Close IN ~. Y.
Hawaii. Japan. COrea. China and Philip
pine Islands. vita San Francisco
China Sept "A. 1880 m
Japan, COrea. China and Philippine ISL
ands. via Vancouver and Victoria. B.
empress OF India ...........-.. sept II. 500 m
New Zealand. Australia. New Caledonia.
Samoa. Hawaii and Fiji Islands.
Francisco-SOnOrna a
New-York tribune., 1906-09-22
EDUCATIONAL.

EXPOSITION N CLASS ROOM PRACTICE BY
eore . Mitciill and George r. Carpenter. l2-n
X. ST2 CThe Macmillan CompanyD
Adapted 10 use IN TIE secondary schools.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-22
POETRY.

TANNHAUSER- A Dramatic Poem. BY Richard WaR-
ner Freely translated IN poetic narrative form by
Oliver Huckel Illustrated. l2mo. Do xvii, 6S
CThomas y. CrOwell & Coz
New-York tribune., 1906-09-22
DRAMA.

PRIDE AND PREJUDICE A Play Founded Jane
Auerens Novel BY Mrs. steele Mackaye. Illus
trated. I2rno. pp. les tDufHed & Coz
New-York tribune., 1906-09-22
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise 5:46 Sunset $50 Moon sets s5S Moons are
HIGH WATER
AMSsndy Hook 1o;14 Gov 1927 He'll Cata f2.2O
P.MSandy Hook IO37 Gov Island iO46 Hell Cate 1880
New-York tribune., 1906-09-22
vvrRrr.rss REPORTS.

The Amerfka reported TO sable Island at % m sep
tsmber 20 when 646 miles east OF sandy HOOK Sho IS
expected 10 dock about $3.50 p. m to-day. -
The reported to Sasconsett yesterday az 80
m 253 miles east OF Sandy HOOK Sne Is e<-
peoed dock about T:S0 a. m to-day
New-York tribune., 1906-09-22
TERATURE.

STRAY LEAVES. BY Herbert Paul. NJ. P. i2mo. ppe I
3OS CThe John Lane Company
Essays various literary topics which have ap-
pesred IN the columns Of The Nineteenth Century
and The Independent Review"
New-York tribune., 1906-09-22
OFFICE. COMMISSIONERS OF ,. a.,.s

trict of Columbia. Washinston = R-.ssirsa y
2tst 190G-Sealel proposals VIII .a~ ~ ist l4
Office until two o'clock p m. 49, ,.trh fit 7.
furnishing the District GoVerninens ,foe a1i 4
more or less OF 24~ terra Gotta seNe- N-r olps :,
feet. more or Iess OF ~" terra eotta s-as-srns q
be Il. three foot lengths Of the rhs =, Tcrsposs p
neesssaT,, tnso~mstsen may be obtained, as
OF the Property Clerk ID I.s1Il,SSs :, comln.ss'
B r. MACFARLASD. JOHN StHN
% c ~.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-22
The Turf.
BROOKLYN JOCKEY CLUB,
SIX RACES TO-DAY AT ESQ r. NJ
-...- -rI2Ix rARIE

SIN kNff~ IV-DA1 "A
SPECIAL TIME TABLE
Trains leave E 3stn N Y, 1920. 1880. Id 0t9
Sat ooIv( on 1880 train special parlOr for cup
members Leave " Y. Park Row. VIA culver Line. 20
mi 1O.OS a. m. 20 l2:8b p M ~ MN
interval from ic:ss D. 70 iss p n ana ,I 70 MIN
ESIton :. FlatbTsh ave- efh 18th 25h st. and
ssfh 81 From 3sth 81. whitehall ST Ferry. every :"
minutes 1910 20 ESQ D m
New-York tribune., 1906-09-22

poems OF mernaids and sea sprites. poems OF
pirates and smugglers and a collection OF sailors
New-York tribune., 1906-09-22
Proposals.
PROPOSALS FOR TRANSPORT ~.

TSG.-Depot Ouartermaster's once ~ w. ~ =
New York City. sept Is. 1000 sealed
ncate. subject 20 the usual cOnditQhs VI - a.
this Oflce until I O'ciOck T. "a Octooer . -. =. Nes
opened, for Misunderstanding and deliveills a,sx - -
Depot OF the CuaTteruaster's Departtle.- ~ =
OF clothing and equipAse for transport -oss5 -
part thereof Preference viii De siNeu ss.,,S-x q =
nestle production manufacture. c-.-- r-ola.-.
and price uncludng in the price Or ioleis. 81
manufactures the duty thereon uehs .-~ss.s Al 4.
samples De seen and blanks tol t.iir-srr1 :.
information will be furnished upon All...- hs i
Office Envelopes containing propos4.s "rs-,,Ass =.
Proposals for Transport Ciothins saos ana ~ :
20 w IT. MILLER Deputy Q4ai'ei'"-
u. ). A Depot QuarteTmaster- -
New-York tribune., 1906-09-22
TORT WOOD Ny. II. SEPT q, n

Il sealed proposals. IN tTiPii1aie. .i,o propss
present administration nuildins S Ssr-,cs eil-
Si.G c,,s Sohs.ructi9n @ , ~ M October ~"
serves right 20 reiect any or - ~ cenfsnias -
furnished On appltcatlon Envel'pes public - >
should be endorsed 'tonstruc won on ,-t,f n corss =
Fort Wood y " H." @ C. hDA-e--- hD hDA-e- ~ =
DvERrIsEMENTs AND sUnscslls 5rass. Ss y, -
n Tribune received A. theiF .@.s IS untH ~
broadway. between 36th and ~ 80 follow Ne -
y. M. Ndvertis.nlepts received ~ s,'riock - i-
Offices at regular once rates en',,s ~ ave. "a -
AZ % East rfth Il e57 West - - ave- =. "
Srh av-s s63 West ie5th 81 l-e' 'stst 81. Ilss -
aud TIth sts Io26 "a -"
New-York tribune., 1906-09-22

rnder The title OF "A Sailor OF Fortune" Me-
c-fure. Philips q Co. are issuing this week a
volume OF memoirs OF Captain b. S. osoon'
written by Albert Bigelow Paine. captain
osbon IS a seafaring man. who has LED Farleo
ana adventurous Tfe He took part In the wars
against the Chinese pirates. served at Fort sum
TER ana with Fsrragut in the civil war rose 70
shs rank OF admiral IN the Mexican navy. iousht
ss a volunteer in the war with Spain ana mas
oeen associated with many notaoie peis0'iSse'
.n6er snany unusual circumstances
New-York tribune., 1906-09-22

rwovoiurnes designed for the guidance OF col
,ector. and the makers OF artistic homes are On
rh. Frederick A. Stokes Companys lst ior pun
- ;. ,oo+ober s'In Decorative Styles and
,..~sos.- Asr. Helen Churchill Candee presents
.t,,s,, ., ,be sequence Of styles as one was
...o.adea NV another from antiquity through
~. T7ena,ssance down 10 the present day. In
,.rh. Collectors Manual" Mr.. y. Hudson Moore
aims 20 supply information by means OF which
.rnateur collectors may be able TO choose what
Is GOOD and be aided in detecting what is fraud
ulent.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-22

Mr. John Masefeld author of 'On the Spanish
Main" has made an anthology Of English poems
OF the and the seafaring !ife. ,shich the Nae
milan Company IS bringing out with The :lt.e of
- Sailors Garland" IL includes poems Illus
trating English sea history. the story Of Jonah.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-22

Marcel Levignet" the new novel by ElWyn
Barron. which Duhield Co. viii publish next
week. is described as a romance OF modern
Paris. with a strong detective interest. The
hero, from whom the book takes its title. is a
ldnd OF French Sherlock Holmes. whose mar
xellous genius for unravelling mysteries leads
him into many lively adventures
New-York tribune., 1906-09-22

Qor other literary news sec NTH paxsS
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-10
PASSENGERS
WE'RE FLUNG RIGHT AND LEFT
WHEN ROYAL BLUE LIMITED
WAS SIDEHIPED-

NEW YORK. April 1o.-The Royal
Blue limited over the Bltinore & Ohio
arrived last night after miraculous
escape from being totally wrecked at
East Junction. near wilminton- Del
The train vas running GO miles an
hour. whe1 the orerhanging arm Of
a derrick on fat car sidewiped the
entire train The limited had 100 pas
sensers on board The train was made
up OF a combination baggage and
smoking car and three Pullman sleep
ers.
The derrick caught the steps of the
combination car. ripped them to pieces
and then took ozt almost the entire
side of the baggage compartment Pas
senSers in the smoker were flung
right and LEFT by the shock and cover
ing them with broken glass and splin-
tered wood. Every step on the Pull
man was ripped loose and some OF
the windows were broken.
None OF the passengers sustained
more than few scratches.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-10
Getting Ready
FOR GRAND LODGE MEETING OF
MASoNS TO BE HELD SEC
oND WEEK IN MAY.

WHEELING. April 10. = Arrange
ments are now being rapidly pushed
forward for the West Virginia Mason
ic Grand Lodge meeting which viii
be held at Clarksburg beginning the
second week in May. During the
meeting there will be ceremonial
session OF the Knights OF the Mystic
Shrine. and a large number OF candi-
dates will be pledged William II. Ex-
Ter and Conrad VI. Hirsh. prominent
officials OF Osiris Temple. have return
ed from that city. having been there
to assist in the arrangements for the
meeting. Every lodge in the State
will be- represented. and one OF the
most successful sessions IN the his
tory OF the grand lodge is expected.
There will be big parade preceding
the ceremonial session. hich VIII be
followed by the usual banquet at the
Waldo Hotel. Wheeling people Will
be represented at the meeting.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-10
Steamboat
Victim Dies
JoE WHEELER succumes TO IN
JuHhES RECEIVED ON Ill
FATED STEAMER
MO&iE.

PARKERSBURG. April 10. - Joe
Wheeler. OF PittsburS. foreman on the
steamer n. NJ. Hoxie. which blew up
early Sunday morning at Portland.
died yesterday morning at st. Joseph S
Hospital In this city. He was the
worst injured Of the three who were
brought here and was so severely
burned that he could not be identified
by his personal appearance. wheele-'s
remains viii be sent to Pittsburg for
interment- Ed. McGunIgan. also OF
Pittsourg. who was about as badly
burned as Wheeler, will probably die.
John Casey is recovering nicely.
Charles Copper who was taken to his
home at Mason City is getting along
nicely Efforts are being made to re-
cover the body OF John Morean. who
was never seen after the explosion and
his remains win be sent TO PtttsburE,
II found.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-10
DOWIE ARRIVED At CHICAGO TODAY
Greeted With
Cheers, Yells
and Cat Calls

CHICAGO. April 10.-weary and
worn from his long journey John Al
exander Dowie, The 3eposed prophet
Of Zion,arrived at Chicago this morn
ing. More than three thousand people
jam:aed themselves into the depot and
fought srrenuousIy for places OF ad-
vantage to witness DowIe's debarka-
tior. Cheers. yells and cat calls
greeted his appearance. Supported BY
two men of giant stature Oow!e Anai-
" made his way 70 carriage and
started ostensibIy for the Chicago and
Northwestern depot Those who knew
DoNie few months ago were struck
by the emaciated appearance OF the
man. It Is not thought Dowie win go
to Zion city to-day. at least not until
he has held conference with attor-
neys-
Dowie will never again live with his
wife. This disclosure he made yes
terday afternoon.
His final determination 10 separate
from Mrs. Dowie was made after he
had received and read the Chicago pa
pers OF last Friday. containing story
to the effect that he intended to es-
tablish harem in his Mexican col
ony. He ascribes this story to Mrs.
Dcwie and his son Gladstone.
This story caused Dowie great men
tai anguish.
How could they be so cruelc How
could they publish such a thinS?" he
said over and over again.
When he had regained his compos'
ure he told OF his Irrevocable decision
neve. to live with Mrs. Dowie again.
"She Is the cause OF most Of my
trouble" he reiterated. she has
spurred on voliva and the others un'
til this dreadful trouble came and my
persecution was complete. For years
I tried to shield her. but her strange
conduct has now passed beyond the
point OF human endurance. Money
and jealousy were at the bottom OF II
all. She was incensed because
wanted to leave so much to Zion May
God forgive her.
'I offered 21s per cent OF the vast
estate. 1t should have satisfied her,
for it would have provided amply for
her wants. AS for her jealousy. who
can account for that? only know
before my God that my life has been
pure and bIameIess. These stories
about polygamy are more than cruel
they are shocking"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-10
VV0 HUNDRED CAUGHT
IN A COLLAPSE TODAY
BADLY HURT
ARTHUR SHowALTER CAUGHT
UNDER SAFE ON WAY TRAIN
YESTERDAY

Arthur Showalter, conductor on a
way train between Grafton and Wheel
ing. was badly hurt yesterday while
on duty. by the overturning of a heavy
safe One arm was broken and his
head badly crushed He vas brought
TO Cook Hospital where he is resting
Arthur Showalter. conductor on q
there IS yet danger of conclusion of
the brain Mr.. Sho~alrer is 4 broth
er OF Hon E. NJ Showaiter. OF this
city. Howard Showalter. OF Manning
comfortably this afternoon. though
both brothers OF the injured man. we're
here today
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-10
THE WABASH
TURNS DOWN OFFER MADE BY
DIRECTORS OF THE CHI
cAGO SOUTHERN

NEW YORK. April 1o.-President
Delaao. OF the Wabash railroad com
pany, arrived IN this city to-day. from
Chicago. It was reported IN fnan-
cial circles to-day that the visit OF
President Deiano was in connection
with the contemplated purchase by
he wabash OF the Chicago South
en-
Mr.. Delano. when seen In the excu-
live Office Of the Wabash railway com
pany IN this city. said
The Wabash has been offered the
Chicago Southern road, but the com
pany has decided to refuse the ofer.
We do not want the property
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-10
Deserted Wife
And Little Baby
VERMONT MAN KILLED HIMSELF
AFTER ELoPING WITH A SER
WANT GIRL.

RUTLAND. VT. April l0.-Twenty-
four hours after he eloped with his
16year-old servant girl. FTossie Ship
pee, OF Sherburne. Arthur D. Rowland,
Woodstock. VT. committed suicide by
swallowing strychnine tablets at the
Hotel Banquet here yesterday. Al
though there is no record OF their
marriage Rowland easily passed the
girl as his wife. The girl had worked
as n domestic in Howlan6 family sew
cral months.
When they eloDed Friday night.
Mrs. Rowland was sick in bed with n
three-days-old infant Because OF her
critical condition che has not been
told of her husbands death. Rowland
and the girl came to Rutland Saturday
night. The couple were heard to quar-
rel n short time heftrs Rowland Is
thought to have taken the poison.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-10
Says End Of
World Is Near
cAsELL COUNTY WOMAN HAS
PEOPLE EXCITED OVER
HER Prophecies

HUNTINGTON. w Va April 10
Some of the people on NerritIs
Creek. in McConas district OF this
county are greatly excited over a
prophecy made by Mrs Nicely, OF
that section Mrs Nicely. for the past
two weeks has been prophecyinS that
this world would break into finders
and 20 out OF existence in a great
crash Of fame and fire. similar to =
volcanic eruption, which would throw
its atoms throughout an space. in
May
/: She is using the Bible In IN en-
deavor TO prove that size IS correct.
citing passages which refer TO the
fact rnat there shall be wars and ru-
mors o. wars, and then shall the end
be.
She is intensely in earnest and re-
fers 70 the late Rrsso-Japanese con
fict, the disturbed condition Of Eu-
rope and TO the immense appropria-
ton being made by the United States
for its home and foreign defenses. as
proof Of her claims
Mrs Nicely's sanity IS not question
ed. and II she continues to preach
the coming OF the end. there Is pos
sibility :hat Merritts Creek viii wit
ness scene similar to that which oc-
CURED on The day set by the Mil
lerites" when half OF New England
climbed upon TIE mountain tops Il
await the tootinS OF Gabriel's trum.
pet. and got most thoroughly drenched
with rain for their credulity.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-10
Terrible
Scenes at the
Market Place

NAPLES. April 1o-Fror the Med'-
-erraaean to the Adriatie the wnole
southern portion OF italy IS enveioped
IN terrifying darkness and ashes con-
tinuaIiy fall from the black sky Nh
Sesuvius, shrouded in vaporous smoke
Is emitting flashes OF fame and huge
blocks of white hot stone, which are
buried an incredible distance The
people are fleeing powerless and help
less Fully haF million are homeless
aaderers- The number OF fatalities
reported the past few hours has in
creased aiarH,insiY- Over five hun
dee6 deaths are now known to have
occurred from the eruption, and when
tho full story u written, # it ever Is,
this number win likely be nue, Iars-
er. Many have been seriously injur-
ed. and great numbers are missing
and unaeeounsed for
AZ the busiest hour to-day. while
tho market place thronsee with peo-
pie, the roof OF the general market
collapsed, buryins the entire throns
OF stall keepers and purchasers in the
6e5ril Some were able to entrieate
themselves, but at least two hundred
were caught Twelve eorpses and SIX
y-Eve badly Injured have been taken
from the ruins Immediately follow
ing the accident, the market and the
Surrounding streets became an infer
nos Great ahroass collected and be-
coming frenzied, fought desperately in
their efforts 70 assist In reseuins the
victins- The screams and sreans OF
the injured added to the horror and
increasing fury Of the would be res
eue-s- later In the day the violence
Of tho eruptions diminished slightly
aod the fall Of ashes and einder slack
ened. The lava strains advanced
more slowly
The Market was known as Monte
Olive to Market. The collapse Of tho
roof was due 20 the weight OF ashes
and einderS from Mount Vesuvius-
which had accumulated Reseuers
have brought out two hundred injured.
mostly stall. keepers, and have sent
ther, TO hospitals The eorpses re-
moved are unreeosnizabIe. they are 50
badly manaied-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-10
ERUPTION OF VESUVIUS MAKES
HALF A MILLION HOMELESS
GOOD WORK
OF SCHOOL IMPROVEMENT LEAG-
uE IS SHOWN BY REPORT
OF PRESIDENT.

The Marion County School I'M
provemenr Leagues. which have for
their object To make our schools as
attractive as our homes is making
very commendabIe success In all the
public schools which are following the
tenets OF the organization, can be seen
results OF the good work of the Or
gaaization- However. there are uany
teachers who do not take an active
part IN the work But they are only
injur;nS their profession and are hold
ing pack the school which they rep
resent
The secretary OF the organization.
Miss VILLA Hart Butcher, has received
a very comnendabIe report from Lin
cold district The summary whicL
~e give shows the kind Of work the
Leas,e is Gcfag. AID which IS the re-
suit wholly OF its own efforts
This quotation which follows is tax
en- from the report OF the president
of tie Lincoln district teaSCe- M.
John A. Book: we have .. schools
in the district. taught by IS teachers
OF these schools II reported and 10
disreSardec my letter altogether
From these reports I compile the fol-
lowing:
> schools had libraries started
founded libraries this term
!: cid not start one. but raised
$S2.o for that purpose which viii be
used next term
Il purchased 5sS books. making a
total OF 1919 now in libraries
10 cleaned houses tcallinG each
grade school one) and hung pictures.
many OF them nicely framed ones.
9 cleared grounds and planted trees
and shruobery-
II schools whose teachers take pa
pers include 20 teachers. each taking
from ore &c three. There may be =
number Of those not reporting who
take papers would like TO urge up
on every teache- the necessity OF tax
ing school papers dnd those VIC
are subscribers are more enthusiastic
in their work than those who do not
take any One teachers when asked
whether be took one. answered NO.
and do not inteEd to-.
S purchased Sass. and one did so
last year
II organized Audubon societies. AZ
this point would Hike TO suggest to
the teachers that they take up bird
study during the summer and prepare
to make It part OF their next terms
work Apart from the necessity OF
bird protection. 1t adds more interest
to the school thon any other one sub
5cct- This was clearly demonstrated
in the eleven schools that organized.
Let every school IN the county be Or
Eanized next term.
In addition to what has been done
by The teachers and patrons as shown
above. the board last fall painted
eight houses two coats OF white. in
side and out. and made such repairs
as were needed to make them both
comfortable and attractive. This pol.
Icy win be continued this year
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-10
Operators Reply
To Mitchell
WAS SUBJECT OF DISCUSSION At
SECRET SESSION OF OPERA
TORS TINS MORNING.

NEW YORK. Apr!. lO-TSc reply
OF the anthracite operators TO John
Mitchell's proposition OF arbitration
was again this morning the subject OF
discussion at secret meeting OF the
operators. IL developed that the ope-
rators are still divided on the question
and are not yet certain that they will
be harmonized to the point OF going
into conference with the miners this
afternoon.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-10
10 ExamIoe County JaII.

J. E Sands. DIR. J. H Brownfield
and J. NJ. Jacobs were appointed a
committee yesterday by Judge Mason
to examine and to report the condition
OF the county Jail. The committee
will make its report some time this
week