davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-09-12

Havana. Sept. 11.-Concerning the
present attitude of the government
and the DEGREES issued by President
Palma, General Rafael Montalvo, the
secretary of public works, said to the
Associated Press Monday:
THE government has been entirely
too lenient with the rebels, Out
desire to avoid fraternal bloodshed
has been mistaken for vacillation.
The suspension Of constitution guar.
antees was necessary to affect the ar
rest of several senators and congress-
men who form the central revolution
ary committee in this city and whose
actions have been closely watched
lately by men of the secret service"
Concerning the rumors that rebels
purposed attacking Havana. General
Montalva said there were but a few
small and unimportant bands on the
outskirts of the city and no large
force near Havana. The city itself
was amply protected
aggressive action now will be be-
gun" said General Montalvo in con-
clusion," against the rebels in Ha-
vana, Santa Clara and Pinar del Rio
provinces. The weakness of the rev.
olution in the last named province
already has been proved by the defeat
of Pine Guerara."
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-09-12
WAR TO THE END
ORDERED BY PALMA
Island Of Cuba Is Placed Under
Martial Law.
CITIZENS THROWN INTO JAIL
President Zayas, of Liberals, Con-
gressmen and Other Noted Men,
bers of Party Are Imprlsoned-De-
nounce Action,

Havana, Sept 11.-President Palma
has issued a decree suspending all
constitutional guarantees, with special
reference to articles Is, 16, H. 10, %,
%, "a and 27 in the provinces of Pin
ar del Rio, Havana and Santa Clara.
The law enforcing pubic order,
which is equivalent to martial law,
also is put in immediate effect in the
three provinces named. A supple
mental decree has been issued sus-
pending the decree of August %, par
dOning the repentant rebels, and arder-
ing that all rebels be arrested. Both
DEGREES have been communicated to
all officers in the field.
Coincident with the issuance of de-
crees which followed the decision not
to yield to the peace demands the
government ordered the arrest of prac-
tically every prominent liberal AL
fred Zayas, president of the liberal
party, and several others have disap-
peared.
Among other liberals arrested are
congressman Florencio Viluendas, a
brother of Congressman Enrique Viii
luendas, who was killed in a fight with
politician at Cienfuegos a year ago,
and Congressman Berger and Varona.
When the news Of issuing of these
DEGREES reached the veterans peace
commission there was immediate and
almost unanimous denunciation of
President Palma and other members
OF the government. Senior Sanguillo,
Independent, who was present, and
who usually is moderate in his utter
ances, made an impassioned speech, in
which he declared that there remain
ed for Cubans but two roads to travel.
one Of honor, the other of disgrace
The government, he said, had refused
offers of efforts to settle the difficult
ty, and so nothing was left but to
side with its opponents.
General COllazo and other promi-
nent veterans made similar speeches,
and General Menocal coincided. 1t
appears probable that most of the
members of the veterans peace COM
mission will join the insurgents.
The government does not intend
that membership in congress shall
shield anybody from arrest. Senator
Morua Delgado was one of the first
arrested, and several representatives
were quickly added to the list of pris.
oners. Former congressman and vet
erans are being searched for by the
police, Senor Zayas and most of the
leading liberals have mysteriously dis
appeared. Up to midnight Senor
Zayas had not been arrested
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-09-12

Norfolk, Va, Sept 11.-The cruiser
Des Moines sailed for Florida coast
in quest Of filibustering expeditions
several of which are reported to be
heading for Cuba with arms for the
insurgents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-03
PASSENGERS DEPARTED.

Per stmr. Likelike, Jan. 2.-For Ka
unakakai: T. o'Brien. For Pukoo: II
r. Hitchcock, w. II. Place and son
Or. F. Burt. For Lahaina: c. A. Dc
Cew, f. J. Cross.
Per stmr. w. @. Hall, Jan. 2. - For
Nawiliwili: Mrs. c. w. Split, II. 3.
Padgett, Miss NJ. Fountain, b. +. Dill
bingham, Miss v. Mahikoa, c. F. Her
rick. For Koloa: Miss A. Il. Potts.
Other ports: DIR. Wilkinson and wife
+. NJ. Swanzy, A. Gartley, W. A. Kin
ney.
Per stmr. Noeau. Jan. 2.-For ku
kalau and other ports: p. w. Cruise, Z
II. b. Fowler, J. T. Moir.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-03
CARTER To RECEIVE
CHINESE
HIGH COMMISSIONERS
Governor Carter yesterday received
the following cablegram:
yaobtngtnn Tan 0 lone

S"'NNh sN'NNh'"S 'N''a'NH
the following cablegram:
Washington. Jan. 2. 1906.
20 His Excellency. the Governor OF
Hawaii. Honolulu:
Tai Hung TIE and Tuan Fang. High
Commissioners despatched by the Chi.
rese government to make a study Of
the political system Of the United
States, will arrive In Hawaii about
January with their suite. shall be
glad II you will receive the Commits
s,oners and show them such courtesles
80 may be proper.
ELIHU ROOT.
II is reported that the Commission
will travel in two divisions. One will
cross the United States from Seattle
TO New York and will then visit Ger
many. Austria. France and England.
The other division. which Tuan Fang.
Governor of Human Province, is at the
head of. will remain In America. pay.
irg visit OF at least two months at
Washington. Prince Tsai Chi viii
head the European party.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-26
Will. QUIT
KUHN, LOEB q CO. WITHDRAW
FROM BOARDS OF STEAMSHIP
AND RAILROAD coMPAN.
les

. NEW YORK, Feb, 20. Members Of
the firm Of Kuhn, Loeb & Co. have the
termlned to retire from all railroad
boards in which the firm is repre-
sented, The reason for this step is
tho steadily increasing difficulty which
the members Of the hrm have been
experiencing in meeting the demands
Of their own business and at the same
time giving the necessary time and at
teptlon to the performance Of their
duties as directors Of corporations.
IN pursuance Of this policy, the mem.
bers Of the firm have resigned from
tho boards Of twelve important rail.
roads and steamship companies and a
large number Of subsidiary compan'
les. Kuhn, Loeb 4 Co., is one Of the
important banking companies of the
world. 1t has been in most Of the
big railroad deals In this country and
has disposed Of many great govern
ment loans.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-26
SHE lRBEE WENT
g9N elevator
,sURPRIsEp A suNcH or POKER
PLANsRs WHO WE'RE NOT
ooisiAo FOR HIM.
oFElc FRS cor VERY BUSY SAT-
URpAY NleaT AND MANY
vicTlMs WE'RE LANDED.

II s. lile.
Ihe county ga el'S ou,os'7 g. p'. ~"
EoEaet lsa elshs 81 me "o '' 'a''
Z mont y sAEs @Sn' !" d" ''-
l'lase !! 8 salls ssa 'N'ps ana vice "'''
visited slll ana s sln sn1es o' 'p'se ''' We
.1oFt ! slal' '0'u' '',.
~ '! y tpe z once 20, ,. n'''s' -
tae l.til9 esss sness Duns' ''
men 'es were =. ''"H'' MIDI,
~ Eises sslssl lsp'e No" anu '''
nam talsIl ssll ll1ss'a ape - W. u" 4''
g, Hays aasssln sp' H'. '''"''''''
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taes @eIs !esSs s9gsst 9p''' r's
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pear oeastt sl ae wy
tae toqs Ss~ sls""ns D"'
tspea s5Iss ~ sqs's ete'ee WV.
lsA6 Y. Slslssss s'' - =, ,1r"@ '.,' W.
el'aef ,lss sas W. '@s' a.
!osa y snef 11spss s''pp'o IN '4.
.ssSHsS :. W. 1sS''' : ~ ','. s,.
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slsyat pss s4 aa's an' "'"9'
! oe losss - 'ls Sa'e'" '0''' s"''
I lpg8 u us +. IS s1ssa = eF'PN'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-26
Mass ConVentio on8of
Good Roads Advocates
Will b F llrnner

on March s; The newspaper; were
made the publicity committee, y. I,
Jacobs, Sam R Nuzum and N. 81.
Jollin were appointed as q commit 3
TO arrange, for the convention. The
committee on reception will be d y i,
one and will be made up Of mepifron
over the county Cal. conawly an 4
A. Howard Fleming were applIntei5-
IA committe On Invitations.
The farmers and oil others intereat.
el are invited to attend the convea-
tlon and to bring with them samp!os
cf soil, slate and stone, witch the;
may have, that would be usetlll ~
the construction Of good roads. TIT
telephones wlllisbe employed to ad.
verttse the coming convention in tie
rural districts and it is hoped that a
great number viii respond to the in
vitations given and that the people.
Of the city and county will work to.
getAer TO supply their greatest mll-.
tua1 need. There is not an individual
in the county who will not be bene-
fited by good roads.
The big convention will begin
Thursday morning at ten O'Clock, Tap
programme is as follows;
Called to order by the chairman.
Invocation, Rev. J, c. Broomfeld.
Address Of welcome for The county,
Mayor 6, W. Kinsey.
Address Of Welcome for he county,
Governor A. B, Fleming.
Response by Colonel w. H. Moore,
president National Good Roads Asso-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-26
COT ANGRY ATT A WOMAN
BECAUSE he DIDN'T WIN

warming up oflcef Fleming came
along. The woman beckoned to him
and the boy then started walking to-
ward the officer, but when Fleming
reached for him he started off down
tie hill at a deadrun.
The officer caught him before he ran
far and brought him back. He and
the woman both have good voices and
as both tried to tell their side Of the
happenings, nothing much could be.
made Of. 1t. Chief Morgan stepped in
and recognized the kid.
Some few months since he was
wanted in Grafton for breaking into
and robbing a store and was caught
at Morgantown, When confronted with
this he said he never was in any trou.
BILE and that ii was his brother who
robbed the store. He was told to get
out OF town and he went.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-26
WILL be HELD HERE ON MARCH
9 AS ANNOUNCED IN THIS
u PAPER SATURDAY,
Full PROGRAMME OF ExEB-
cIsEs is GIVEN sELoW-AEL
ARE INVITED.

At the meeting Of the Good Roads
Association Saturday Afternoon, after
HIM wAllington i Ioucks had IN.
a., !, ..... q, ], a, ~.
's''4 - Wy l''s9 ''nN tlt''AS'
i've address snort talks were maze
by John Kennedy, Of Bootlsvtlle; WI.
liam n. Watson, Of Grant district,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-26
POLANDERS
in TROUBLE.
soT8lN a MIx.uPf OVER REDEEM
ING WATCH PUT UP AS
A FORFEIT.

TSo Polanders from New England
Visited the prosecuting attorneys Of
fiee thls afternoon and wanted some
iegsl advice regarding happening at
alencngah yesterday wherein one oi
thenisays he lost gold watch valued
more than $4,000,
Hewent to MonongaA yesterday
nd#afer allghtlng from a car was
arrested for indecency. He had only
6fty8ceats and as his fine amounted
seven times that much he put up
ms watch to Mayor showalter until
be could raise the money
He claims that he went back after
lastinight and they refused to trans,
Hi business on the Sabbath, so he
ettlnel this morning, whereupon the
mayor informed him that another man
4ad redeemed the watch, Hence their
tlto Mr, Lowe.
There are always two sides to these
soriesi so the prosecutor got Mayor
sshoEalEeron the phone and from him
got different story. He said that
after tie arrest the fellow went over
70 The depot and there met two coun'
ttsmen to whom he related the oc-
cpFepco. They had money and one
accompanied a policeman to the
mayors ofice where the $3.50 was
Daid and the watch taken, Mayor
showalter is of the opinion that It "a
shEeYd;game the foreigners are at.
tsmptng to work and he has had
oaghexperlence with them to know
ReiF methods thoroughly Mr.. Lowe
ioids tho men to ascertain which man
iSasl sthswatch and then Il he refused
sIirrender II, that he would issue
warrant for his arrest. M
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-26
WASHINGTON
NEWS OF INTEREST AT THE Ma.
TIoHAL cAPlTAL-TILL.
TO THE 'FRONT.'.

WASHINGTON, Feb, 2G- AT twelve.
fifteen this afternoon; Senator Tillman
reported the Hepburn railroad rate bill,
to the Senate, The State Department
adyIces to-day state that the predicted
troubles in the interior Of Southern
China have occurred. An English mis-.
slonary's family, named bingham, con.
sistIng Of two adults and two chill
dren were killed. It is reported that
fourteen American missionaries escap
ed, but their missions at lliangsl, near
Kinglang, were destroyed. The Amer
ican gunboat, Elcano, will arrive at
Klngang Wednesday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-26
DUCHESS SOPH G!IA
L0TT lVTERS BER LIN
Fotlovss usToM ,oFsALL BRIDES
WHO MyRR INTO THE HoH-
ENzoLeERA FAMlLl.Yl.
GREAT BANQUET WILL Be HELD
TINS EVENING IN AoNoR5o OF
EiER MAJESTY.

BERLIN FEB. 26. Duchess Sophie
eihafi6tte of oldenburg, whose mar.
rIagetoithe Kaiser.s second son Prince
altelSFritz 81 Prussia, takes place on
aine day entered Berlin today, in
tatss ia accordance with the tradition
Il eastom observed by brides who
marry into the Hohenzollern family.
she Wa accompanied BY her father,
Fsigning Grand Duke Augustus, Of
oldspbafg and her stepmother. Grand
buete Elizabeth. Of Mecklenburg.
attett6e customary ceremonial recep.
Ton IL the railway station, at which
t1Sel German Emperor and the members
81 hsfImperial family, excepting the
aptess: who is i'll, we're present,
phchess Sophie Charlotte proceeded to
Bellevue Castle, at the northwestern
oatsafts Of the city, where she repos;
ed5aitew hours before making public
eatfy5to the city. The state entry in,
toSBeflin was made in the famous gid
edcoSch constructed BY Frederick the
Great and WAS drawn by eight black
horses. There was a great parade, ac-
coapaaled by military display, noble
men and ladies. AS the royal coach
passed the city gate, o salute Of 4S
guns Was fired and the bells in all the
churches of Berlin pealed forth well
come The Kaiser and all his sons
awaited her arrival at the Imperial
palaes the Emperor himself assisting
her totalight. Walking with the Kats-
~ escorted by a procession OF gor-
eously uniformed court dignitarles'
Daehess Sophie proceeded in state to
onetofsthe state chambers. where the
most distinguished representatives OF
ae army, navy. government, diplo-
mats and aristocracy were waiting to
make ,obeisance to her. Following this
the marriage contracts were signed
Agreat banquet Of five hundred guests
gilibe5held this evening in honor Of
the Duchess, and other preliminary
wedding festivities viii be begun, pre-
nsgatory to the wedding itself.
Z Il 81. y /. r d ~ q . i H
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-26
STORY
RlesuNcEl or MONDAY MORNING
pRuNlts sANDlVERS TIT.
TIE. MONEY. 4. 8

Police court this morning was rather
heavy but an exceedingly small amount
Of money was diverted to the city's
Golfers by the plain drtnks. claud
FIuharty, who halls from about FEEDER
al, was noisy and disorderly on a Paw
paw branch train Saturday evening
and 0tncer Stone, Of the B. & o., took
him 10 jail. He pleaded guilty and
was fined $500.
Gilbert Duffy came up Main street
Saturday evening early and cut loose
with an awful bunch Of profanity that
attracted the attention Of Assistant
Chief Bartholws He locked the
young fellow up. His fine was $500.
Andy orish, an italian, very dimln.
.utiye, was taken in by oficer Morris
Saturday night late. He was chasing
around on Monroe street and was so
drunkthat he had to be arrested, $500.
Joe Bristoe, another foreigner, was
in the same condition last night, on
Main street, and Officer Could took
him along. He complained in court Of
being touched by some one at the.
depot for the sum Of two bits, $500:
John higgins came down from Mon
ogah Yesterday afternoon on a car and
was 80 drunk that he was elected on
jackson street. Officer Fleming had
to arrest him. $500.
Jack Hupp positively refused to so7
ber up and was again arrested satur-
day night by Carpenter on Water
street He put up $500 Sunday even
ing and was released.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-26
ALBERT HUNTER SHOT HIS WIFE
AM. Then killed himself

Hunter several times tried to get Ills
wife to return and live with,hlm She
refused. he called her out Sunday
night and asked her again to live
with him. She told him that she
would not He Immediately pulled his
revolver and shot her in the right jaw
breaking 1T He then shot himself
the bullet entering the righttemple le.
Mrs. Hunter Strengthened up after she
had fallen and saw her husband fall
backward. The bail that killed Hun
ter didGnot pass through his head.
Hunter dld not drink but was az y In: q 4
.proyilelt, teSiless sort of q fellow,
the ballet Mil take place at
Mrs Hlnteg wlil gha l1slll
has not yetbeen removed
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-26
,Iation. Subject "The National Good

citation. Subject 9The National Coed
Roads Movement.
Registration and appointment Of
committees. ID
ADDRESS, Road Statistics in Marion
county, Hon. W. s. Raymond.
Recess I'M 2 o'elocs P. NJ.
Invocation, Rev. G. D. Smith.
Address by Captain Bralburn, con.
sulting engineer National Good Roals
Association. su3ject. practical Road
ami Stree Construction" I
Address by Colonel 4, p Rf1ey. lee
turer National Good Roads AssocIa-
tion. Subject, Legislation
TNive.minute talks on local conll.
tions by delegates from Warrington,
Fairview Monongah, FarmtngtoD.
places over the country.
Reports OF committees on resolu-
tlons and on Organization.
Recess till S O'Clock IN.
Address by Hon. W. $. Meredith.
Subject, BENEFITS Of Good Roads"
stereoptcon lecture by President
Moore. Subject, Roads Of the
World"
Adjournment.
The committee in charge Of the
desire it distinctly understood
taat the convention is for the whole
county and not for Fairmont alone.
The whole county is to be benefited
by the movement and all are invite,l
to attend the meeting. The seats will
be free and those who attend win be
welcome.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-26

had gone down to ST. Paul avenue to
watch the big fire in five buildings
Of the Barnes sash and door factory,
The railroad tracks are about 60
feet from the buildings and the rails
were hot, The fire was at Its height
when the crowd heard the whistle Of
the approaching train. 1t came on
slowing and the fremen withdrew a
line Of hose to let 1t pass. Then the
train made its dash. The heat was
SO intense that the yarnish was
scorched of the sides Of the cars,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-26
JOHN Smith.
WILL HAVE a PROMINENT PLACE
IN NEW DIRECTORY OF
CITY OF. CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, Feb. 26.-o oneseventh Of
the population of Chicago about 25,-
OOO-will appear in the next city dI,
.rectory under the name Of John Smith,
The striking printers have voted to
compel every labor union man in the
city to give name as John Smith.
The women in their families must al
50 obtserye the order This action
was taken to make the directory,
which is got out by a non.unlon firm,
valueless.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-26
Not in Town
Any Longer.

The colored youngster wEo gave his
name as james Robinson. when
caught in the raid at the Marion Sat,
urday night, came very nearly getting
into trouble to-day. He entered the
Italian fruit stand on Bridge street,
Just above the Tavern, shortly after
/ O'clock and played few pennies in
slot machine.
Because he didn't win, he demanded
that his money be refunded and when
the woman in charge refused, he stood
out on the street and called her vile
names OF every description and grab
bed brick and swore he would kill
her.
Just about the time things were
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-26
EASY ] MONEY ! |.
TIMES JUeoLER GIVEN a CHANCE
TO DOUBLE HIS SALARY
THIS WEEK.

. Ilti .
The Times seems to be very much,
disturbed over a statement published
LII the West virstnlan on Saturday
showing comparison Of the advefe
Using space carried by the two pa
pers for the week. It so completely
lost It's equilibrium as to devote a full
column Of It's editorial space trying
to dispute our word.
We were very much surprised at
| this great lament, since we were ~.
ylted by the Times to make a COM
parison for a whole week instead Of
sInsIlns out any one day. We thought
we were doing them favor by com.
plying with their request and com.
menced to do as they asked US, the
very next week, after the request was
made. We would not have done this,
had we thought they would have got,
ton mad at US and called US ugly
names. All we have to say is that
the Times rushed into print with a
blindfolded denial Of the accuracy of
our statement If there was anything
untrue about the statement, why did
they not be more specific in their allie;
cations and point out on what day we
failed to give them the proper credits.
The Times suggests that the meas.
urns be done by a competent person
and accuses the pencil handler Of
the West virgtnlan with juggling fig.
urs. It that statement could be sui.
stantIated (which It cannot) we don't
think we would be In the class Of
heavy weight IussIer as the Times
man classes himself We are not able
to Iussle as many as five columns
without being caught In the act.
Now that is very large load to
try to carry without losing few gal.
Ieys. They fail to point out on wl,as
day we failed to give them credit with
the five columns complained Of. lf
they had II, on what day was it2
Isn't that a little too large for you
to substantiate?
In answer to such hlindfolded, un-
supported statements as these, we
will say that we will forfeit the sum
Of $500 to the rapid calculator Of the
Tines or their heavy weight Iussler,
If they will show on what day any.
thing like this occurred by reference
to their files. This is a pretty fair
salary for a rapid calculator or a
heavy weight lusgIer for a whole
week and this can be done in a very
few minutes, II It can be done at all,
In order to make It easier, we will
forfeit the above amount If either Of
them can show a mistake Of half their
claim. That is easy money.
Even admitting their claim that we
failed to give them credit with about
12 columns altogether for the week to
be true, (Which we refuse to do, how.
evsr), still according to the state.
rnent, that would leave them waiIlng
at the short end Of the string with
about two columns to the bad as the
statement published In the West vlr-
glnIan showed agross excess Of IA col.
umus In our favor.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-26

Cecil Hamilton, prescription clerk
in the Court Pharmacy at wheeliag
spent Sunday in the city the guest Of
w. R. Crane,
VIII Arnett has been quite Ill for
the past week at his home on Diamond
street.
HI, Young, of the w, Y, Ugwas the
guest Of friends in the city Yesterday.
Born, on Saturday, the 24th, to Mr.,
and Mrs, Jerome Steele, a little son.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-26
THROUGH IRE
TRAIN RUSHED THROUGH
FLAMES 70 GET ITS PAS.
sENeERs IN ON TIME. .4

NEW YORK, Feb. s6, Engine No,
$40 the New York, susquehanna &
Western did the "s9sp feat Of the mel;
odrama last night, running through q
hundred cars Of flame to drag its Ave
passenger cars ullSofpeople into Jer.
ssyl City; on time. .si
sItwas q thriller seen by II. 900 s1,eis:
soas; for thfong tEom Jersey Sity
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-26
a Tragedy at
Warrington

I'D It b j u
Squire Amos returned on No, Y
from Mannington where he had gone
this morning to inquire ino the suicide
Of Albert q. Hunter, which occurred lEisl
at that place last night, The de,
ceased was a sonof William Hunter
and married Mary Stevens flye years
ago. They had one child. They lived.
ID the house where Jake payton dle1,
until about three weeks sgo. when
they separated and made division.
ot their goods, After that llrsS HIM
tsE ityea Sass Goala
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-26
Is Not a Candidate,

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-tt is stat.
ed here on good authority that Repre-
sentative Thos. B. Davis will not be
a candidate for reelection from the
Second Congressional district Blain
w. Taylor has been mentioned as q
candidate for the honor.