davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-23
-Four Men Found Standing on
Raft Made Of Six
Big Logs.
SEvENTY-ElGHT DROWNED
The House Boat Was Struck by Fierce
Hurricane and Nearly Everyone
Was Drowned Before Assist
ance Could Arrive.

MOBILE. Oct. 22.--The liner Colora.
do which arrived today had on board
four men, picked up at sea last Satur-
day, ninety miles from Key West. One
Of the men says that he saw seventy
eight men drowned from houseboat
wrecked of Long Key during the recent
storm. The four men found and picked
up by the Colorado we're standing on
an improvised raft, made out Of six
logs and when picked up were stand
ing waist deep in the water. The
houseboat was struck by hurricane
and was driven to sea, compelling all
on IL to abandon II. as she soon went
to pieces. At the time she was driven
out to sea, there were 1876 men on
board. The four rescued men witnessed
the boat and saw rs men drowned be-
fore their eyes They picked up the
drift logs and made a raft, and at
tempted to rescue men from the house
boat, but succeeded in saving only four.
Others clung to pieces Of the house,
and unless drowned viii probably be
picked up by some passing steamer.
They are of the opinion, however, that
all must have perished, as the storm
was most terrific and there was little
hope for being rescued, 1t being in the
night time, and no raft could possibly
outlive the storm.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-23
HE'LL is ABOVE
Areonauts Find Warm Climate Above
the Clouds.

PITTSFIETD, Mass, Oct. 22.-The
balloons, Centaurer and IOrient, which
remained here after the race between
automobiles and balloons for the Hand
ley cup had been declared of, parti-
cipated in an endurance contest today.
LOrient ontsailed the Centaur by about
three hours and half and finally land
ed at Jamaica, Vermont, N miles from
the starting point. The Centaur came
down CLOSE to Bennington, Vermont,
80 miles from here, The occupant Of
the HOrienH stated that the balloon
went 5000 feet in the air. Above the
clouds the heat was SO intense that
all outside clothing had to be dis
carded as the mercury at one time reg
istered LOG degrees. I,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-23
COURT ON TRAIN.
Fischer Tried and Convicted on North.
westerp

MApLEn0N, Iowa. Oct. 22.--A
unique trial was held today on the noon
train over the Northwestern railroad
Claude Fisher accused Of assaultinb
Miss Mira Baker was tried before tho
Judge Of the circuit court on board the
train. II being preliminary examina-
tion, and after taking the evidence OF
several witnesses, he was bound over
10 the grand jury and taken to th.
onawa county Jail The cause Of the
trial was that the authorities were
afraid nm attempt would be made 10
lynch Fisher.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-23
DEPRIVED OF CHARTERS.

BELLEFONTAINE, Ohio, Oct. 22.--
The circuit court today rendered a de-
cision which in effect Gusts from Ohio
all bridge companies that failed to sur
render their charters at the so-called
bridge trust meeting two weeks ago.
Companies deprived of their charters
are the Iron Substructure Co. and the
Columbus Bridge Co.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-23
ESCAPED LYNcHING.
Alabama Negro Pleads Guilty and Es.
capes His Pursuers.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Oct 22.-Her-
man Thompson, the negro who attempt
ed to assault little Callie Belle Caine
Friday. and for whom number of
armed men were scouting for ever since,
and is now serving 2O-year term
at Pratts Mines penitentiary, thanks to
the ruse adopted to avoid detection of
the would.be lynchers, who We're
watching all points, appeared in the
Montgomery courtroom at o'clock this
afternoon, plead guilty and was taken
to the station, where a special train
bore him to the penitentiary.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-23
CoNGREssMEN DISCUSS II
Should Hearst Win in New York, Will
Be a Candidate for Presidential
Present Odds are Two and One
Half to One on Hughes.
tBy Sheldon S. Cline.)

WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.-iSpecial.)
The past week has furnished polit-
ical developments which are regarded
by the seers in Washington as Of
large significance. Chief among them
is what many people accept as an or
fianized and determined effort to force
Theodore Roosevelt to become the Re
publican candidate for president in
1908. Enthusiastic admirers Of the
President, of course, have insisted all
along that it must be Roosevelt or de-
feat, but when such old Republican
wheel-horses as Gen. Charles FL. Gros-
venor of Ohio, and Senator Steven B.
Elkins, Of West Virginia, join the
shouting, it is time to sit up and take
notice.
Gen. Grosyenor was first among con-
spicuous Republicans to declare him
self. It is true he did not mention
names, but he argued in an abstract
way that no man had right, after once
being elected to the Presidency, to de-
cline to serve second term, or third,
or as many terms as his fellow-citizens
demanded of him. He meant Roose-
welt, Of course. The shoe fits no other
nan of the present day, and there has
been no other man since Washington
who could have worn it.
The Hon. "Steve' Elkins is much
blunter man than is Grosvenor, and he
made no attempt to beat about the
bush. "The people Of West Virginia, =
he declared, flavor the nomination Of
President Roosevelt for a third term,
and if the call of the people all over the
country is equally strong, Mr.. Roose-
welt should bow to it and renounce his
decision of two years ago not to run
again.
1t is very true, of course, that Mr.
Elkins is candidate to succeed him
self in the United States Senate, and
that it will not hurt him any to boom
Roosevelt for the Presidency, but it is
not necessary that we look for an ul.
terror motive in the utterance of ev-
cry public man. Mr.. Elkins did not
content himself with mere declara-
tion that West Virginia looked with
favor upon Mr.. Roosevelt. "The call Of
the people Of a republic should be
stronger than the will of any man." he
continued. "Mr. Roosevelt has made a
great president. He is stronger than
his party in West Virginia and through
out the country, and there can be nc
doubt of the demand that he continue
as Chief Magistrate of the nation four
years more. If Mr.. Hearst should win
in New York, Mr., Roosevelt would be
absolutely forced to run
Senator Elkins expressed the opinion,
however, that Mr. Hearst would not
win in New York, insisting that the
farmers and laboring men generally
were not with the Independent Demo
cratic candidate. Switching from New
York to national prophesy, Mr.. Elkins
declared: L don't think it Is a fore
gone conclusion that Mr.. Bryan will be
the Democratic nominee for President.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-23
ARRESTED FOR FORGERY.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 22.--Al
French who Ia wanted at La Grande
for forgery, was arrested Mt Nappa,
Cal, today. Officers with requisition
papers are expected to arrive tomor
row, when French win be taken to La
Grande for trial.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-23
FIGHTING IN CUBA.

HAVANA, Oct. 22.-Because OF the
unsettled conditions which prevail in
Puerto Principe province, where armed
rebels still hover around the outskirts
of the capital, committing depredations.
300 men Of the 18th infantry will be
ordered there tomorrow.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-23
PASSENGER STEAMER SOLD.

DETROIT, Oct. 22.--The steel pas.
senger steamers Chippewa and Iroquois
were sold today for 100000 to the
Puget Sound Day Line and win soon
start on their long journey around the
horn by the way Of the st. Lawrence
river. The boats have a speed Of about
IS miles an hour,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-23
miles west Of Pueblo, received nj noon
today, says that AZ inches Of snow has
fallen theie and II was still showing
VICTIMS OF THE STORM.

SIOUX FALLS, Oct. o. David Gun.
away and Robert Brown. young sons Of
prominent residents Of Chamberlain,
were found dead on the prairie today,
the victims Of the storm that swept
central South Dakota Saturday and
Sunday.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-23
PRICE FIVE CENTS

His speech on government ownership
has hurt him lot, and when Democrats
have had time to think IT over, II is
my guess that they will begin to look
around for another candidate"
Tn answer to query as to what ef-
feet the election Of Mr.. Hughes as
governor Of New York would have on
the Republican Presidential situation,
Mr.. Elkins said: "The election Of Mr..
Hughes al the next governor Of New
York will not necessarily make him q
candidate for the Presidency. He has
not been at the bellows long enough
yet to aspire to jump 70 high is 70
short time"
Now that It has been settled that
Postmaster General Cortelyou is to
succeed Leslie NJ. Shaw as secretary
Of the treasury, the question Of Mr..
Cortelyou's resignation from the chair
manship Of the Republican national
committee has become live Issue. A
great many people we're scandalized
that, under Mr.. Roosevelt's administra-
ton, any member Of the Cabinet should
occupy the committee cisairmanship'
but there was recent precedent for the
postmaster general holding on to the
place. Postmaster General Payne was
vice chairman Of the committee dur
ing bis incumbency, and was acting
chairman after the death Of Senator
Hanna. With the Secretary Of the
Treasury it is different matter. I'm
less Mr.. Cortelyou gives up the chair
rraaairiship By the time he takes Mr..
Shaws place, storm Of criticism will
sweep down upon his devoted head.
The story was current months ago
that Mr.. Cortelyou was to retire from
the committee craftsmanship and that
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-23

Continued on Page 81
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-01-11
An Ordinance.

An Ordinance Pertaining to hicenses;
Section /. Be IL ordained by tie City
@ ,uucil OF I.ehi City that Section i5a
Of Chapter XXUI, aud Section 2la
OF Chapter XIV, Of tic Revised
Ordinances of l-eii City pissed on
Sept. 2nd, A. D. 1903, he repcaled aud
the following substituted aud enacted
in lieu therco. p,ctive!y;
Sec. 172. Amounts TO BE Paid ici
Licenses. The following amounts wiz
be aud are hereby established rs We
charge for licenses under the provisions
Of thischapicr, to.Nit;
As manufacturer 5000 per annnni
1890 for six months;
AZ a retail dealer, $50 per annnm
$500 for six months;
ASa Wholesale dealor, 5000 per annum
$500 for six months;
As restaurant keeper for sale Of
bottled goods at reisil) $500 pei
annum, aud 1928 for ak months.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-01-11
NOTICE TO WATER USERS

State Engineers Olhce.
salt Lake City, Utah, Dec. y, 1900.
Notice is hereby given that James
II Gardncr aud A. }. Evans, whose
postoiiire address is Lehi, Utah, bus
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Accordance with the
requirements Of Chapter lOS. SeFsiun
Laws Of Utah, 1905, 20 appropriate
forty (i0) cubic-leet per second
III water from Utah Lake. Utah County,
Utah Said water will Oe diverted by
means of pump and pipe line at .
point 369.7 iect east and O2i feet south
OF the south quarter corner of Section
~, Township South. Range J East,
Salt Lake Baee aud Meridian, fiom
where It ill be- conveyed for distance
Of o o 70 feet and there used from April
LIST 10 November LIST. inclusive, OF eacl
wear. 20 iriigate $3.50 acres OF lend
embraced in Sections 7, 3. IL, Is, 10 and
20. Township South. Range East
and Sections - and "a, Township
sou,l, Range / West, Salt Lake Bas'
and Meridian.
An protests againt the granting o
said application, stating the reasons
therefor, MUS bGmade by affidavit il
duplicate and filed in this Office within
Thirty (S0l days alter the completion o
the publication OF tins notice
CALEB TANNER,
State Engineer.
Date Of frst Publication Ianuar,
llih, date Of completion of publication
February 10Th.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-01-11

And in accordance with law and All
order Of the Board Of Directors, 40 many
shares Of each parcel OF stock rs may
Inc necessary will be sold at public auc-
ton at the Office Of the secretary, Lehl
City, Utah, on Monday, Jan. 18th
1906, at o'clock p. M, TO pay the de
lnquent assessment thereon, together
with the cost Of advertising aud ex
.pense of sale
$ W ROSS, Secretary,
First Pub Dec. u, '05.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-01-11

WANrElt hy Chicago wholesale and mel
order house assislani manager tmau OF woniGnl
for this counE end adjoining territory SALARY
80 and * rfiiscs paid weekly. expCnsc money
advaucsd NN0rk pleasant position permanent
No invcslitnt coz experience required Writ,
AZ once IN full psilienlais and enclose self
addressed hvclope COOrER a co
. ij2 Lake street Chicago in
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-01-11
BRILLIANT SALT LAKE SEASON
OF ENGLISH GRAND OPERA

Mr.. Henry w. sayage's Celebrated
Company, with Orchestra Of Fifty
under three Conductors, returns TO
Salt Lake City IN Faust ia
Boheme," 1Rigoletto'' aud "Tann-
hauser" at the Salt Lake Theatre,
February LIST, End aud Bird.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-01-11
The Line and the Time

THE MIDLAND ROUTE between
Utah and the east is by far the most
attractive route over the mountains
during any season OF the year, tn"
scenery is exceedingly grand, the GER
vice superior and equipment used is
tile perfection Of modern car building,
BE sure and ask for your ticket oyer
the COLORADO MIDLAND and get
the best Write General Agent, l. a.
liarding, Salt Lake, for further parlicu'
lars and illustrated literature.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-01-11


AS drhrsist. $500 PER annum !. $3.50
Tor six mouths.
Al said sums shallbe payable strictly
inndyaulce Provided, thar 10 no case
shall ahy PAYMENT mado 90 license
issued gntilla tie hcensee to conflict
more III hn one place oi business there
under.
Sec. Az, flesh Meat Dealers. 1t
shall belunlawiul for any person, corpo-
ration on firm to engppe ia the business
DISTINGUISHING, Strengthening ana selling.
or selling fresh meat, at wholesale OF
retail, Within the corporate limits OF
this city either MS agents or otherwise,
without FIRST obtaining license 50 to
DO. Licansc for engaging al The busi-
ness in this section stated, may be
issued iof the term Of one year on pay.
nent IN advance ol the sum OF sixtcen
dollars, aInd no person, firm or corpora
ton, sinai be allowed or Authorized to
engage III the business herein specified
BY reasoh Of a merchants or any other
license o her than provided in this see
ton
TIis od finance shall take effect from
md irsteili It's passage aad publication.
Passed and approved December l2lh,
1906.
ions RonpRrs, Mayor
III. TlWinp, Cts Rscorderin and for
Lchi Cuy, do hereby certify that the
above is \ full, true and correct copy OF
an ordim ance entitled can Ordinance
Pertaining TO. Licenses repeating
Section w 81 Chapter XIII, and Sec
ton 2l2 Yi Chapter XIV, OF the Revised
ORDINANCES Of Lehi City.
!. f-rK't 1T Wis.,,
City Recorder.
wANrf1e by Chicago wholesale aud mril
order house asssiani manager tmau OF woni1ni
for this couny end adjoining territory salary
t2D and eS sfiises paid weekly, expense money
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-01-11
what a paby Can DO.

Friend-I don't understand why you
and your husband should have separat-
sd so 6OOn.
Mrs. Aftnrmath--It was all owing 10
the baby's temper
"Mercy on Is! How could that PEI
eve couldn't. agree as 10 when one
of us the baby took after'-5N L.
Weekly.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-01-11

Look herel" exclaimed the irate
householder Don't you know gas
comes out of The furnace you sold meY
"Well, what dotyou expect TO come
out OF a cheap furnace? demanded the
stove dealer. Electric lightsl Chi
cago Daily News.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-01-11
incoming RiIgibie.

Petted Daughter-Dont ask me 70
take up with that insignificant little
McPellet, mamma.
Prudent Mamma-Why, how you
talk. Esmereldal Don't you KNOW.
small men are getting to be the reBu-
lar craze now ?-Chicago Tribune.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-01-11
For Sale.

THE UNDERSIGNED
will sell at either private sale
or public auction, eleven
hundred [bIooT shares ofthe
Capital Stock of the LEHl
M E.RCAN TITE CO M
PANY; said stock being own
ed by John &. Pace of Cedar
City, Utah, on or before
January rs, 1900, to pay GER
tain Indebtedness owed by him
to the Lehi Commercial &
Savings Bank. Applications
for the purchase of said
stock at private sale will be
made to ]. NJ, Kirkham, man :
ager Of said company By or
der of the Board of Directors
of said company.
Dated at Lehi, Utah Dec.
81, 1905.
JAS. M. KIRKHAM,
Mgr.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-01-11
NOTICE OF DELINQUENT SALE.
Early Harvest Consolidated Mining &
Milling Co., principal plec OF
business Lehl, Utah:

There are delinquent Oh the following
described stock OF account of assess
ment No o of / Of cent per share
levied on the 18th day of September,
1905, the several amounts set opposite
the names Of the respective stock
bolder. ne follows.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-01-11
AzrEcs AS MEDICAL MEN.
Ancient Mexican Race Believed to
Have Been Far Advanced
IN Healing Art.

The ancient Aztec race Of Mexico was
far advanced in the practice OF medi-
cine. The native Mexicans practiced
massage splints were used in the dress
ing OF fractured bones. infamed gums
were Jared with obsidian knives. aching
teeth were extracted salt vas used as an
antiseptic. and around obsidlan az a DUST
Ing powder Stiffness Of the muscles
and joints was treated by the sweat bath.
wounds We're suffered with human hair.
the actual cautery was applied to the
edges OF wcrncs. and venom was drawn
out q poisoned wounds by sucking.
while bleeding was practiced in obsti-
nate headaches The hygiene OF the
teeth was ~eii looked after. very hot
food being avoided. AZ was the use Of
cold Fatsraitor catips hot food Wooden
toothpicks, clean water and powdered
charcoal seryed for Gen,rihce In short.
the practice uf medicine among these
early Mexicans compares very favorably
with that In vogue at the time OF the
landing Of the pilgrim fathers
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-29

Judge andrew 4. Harlan, Of sayan-
nnh, Mo-. 81 years old and contem
pcrary Of clay, Webster, Calhoun and
Beaton, has been in Washington en-
deayerlng to soclre the appointment
Of his granddaughter as pOstmistress
pf Savannah He was elected to the
9biFty.arm Congress in lS4S, Until
California was admitted to the Union
he was tie youngest member Of the
House Of Representatives
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-29
PUT THIS WINTERS
RECORD ON FILE


lI Will BE REsTiii e a
NC FOR ,iip COW
ING eEitEft HON
WHEELING 5ar month
III j anaary Is oIdin Us own t ain !.
an corners II is interes Ing pro
leIalnme Of weather more Becoming
% the three warner seasons q the
yeaf. For the past day Or two, the The
fails eason has peen Just as complete
b exemplifei as was Tie summer y sea'
ls6p Iast Sunday Then, it yotl renletn.
iber there was 5tias or two, during
Tie past wee given Der to spring.
time Dining the week, there have
been an sorts Of stories about the
weather. ffeakish and otherwise
Moreover, actual specimens Of the re.
suits 81 the warm weather have been l
preserved BY 4 number 81 Wheeling
people. For instance q leading at
toney has hanging over his law u
brary q willow twig eighteen inches
long, and on which half grown KIT
lAesv are quite in evidence A lady
On North Main street, who highly
treasures here unusually large collec-
ton Of choice shrubbery, clipped twis
from her yard on which had grown q
number Of red blossoms ana being an
Old resident, in fact life long one OF
+thIx city, she asserts that the Ike was
never known here before.
,Papa there's tremendous BIG
bamble been crawlip' round on our
back porch" was the somewhat strtk:
Ing announcement uttered by a, five.
yearold student Of entomology to a
parent on one of the Summer" days
during the past week, On inyestiga-
ton, a large bumble-bee was found to
have emerged from some dry leaves
which we've subjected to the suns
rays. a number Of butterflies were
reported on the wing for a brief pc.
rioa. ami some, Of them were caught
up and placed in the insect galleries
dated ana labeled.
ii southern publication; comment
Ing on the remarkable weather, has
this toJsay:
teThc Oldest inhabitants came into
our Office the other day, and remark
ed that as an average winter this was
exceedingly severe. Speaking Of
warm winters said he, 'do you recall
the winter of 1892? In that winter
! Went to school from December lin'
i'll March barefoot, with nothing on
but linen pants and cotton shirt
h that winter Christmas day picked
eight quarts OF ripe strawberries in
4 1sld opposite my fathers house in
th5 town Of Turner. and very near
II Ead a spnstoke. 1t was SO warm
that winter that they forgot to hold
The annual State legislator at Au.
susta. by gum added our faithful
ohranieler, 4 never see no sech nights
ss we had fer heat. ISslept all win.
ter thout no bedclothes and the skeet,
s7s bit fearful
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-29
lNeGRAW is AFTER
SEN T0R ELK
iotlI ~ cE = INK S IS
or coukT9 TEsklt
5000 WING ItsE sEEiA
ON RATE REcIJ ATtoA:

~
John Wallace hsd the tolloTtEis g
ny in. tie sahaay letter 70 me PIT
burg D dispatch
dubious approval or calm indttteII
ence In Democratic circle has greet
I'd ne slg stlon of eolo9e john
SIsGrav, lis party CHIEF for Dem
ocrati STATE cnny ention this year. re:
publcans lave subjected Il to some
good,natured faillery, AS q teeleri
however it probably VIM answer the
Taylor county statesman's purpose,
and some definite action looking to3a
getting.tog Of the Democrats on
d battie issue for the approac ching cam.
pdign is due 70 result shortly, though
IL be nothing more than q meeting Of
the state Committee.
Apparently the preponderating sen
ttment among Democrats is that q stu
hunt win be the proper policy, This
style Of campaign will hardly suit that
growing element Of the party which Is
clamoring for aggressive action that
would stir up the people. This element
has been thinking more about State Is.
sues, and doubtless viii be satisfied 4
national questions are showed to the
fore, and indications point to some
paramountcy along that line.
Republican Chairman Swisher has
declared that tax reform is again to be
the Republican slogan and that the
people do,not want ohear about tarift,
or gold, or any national question. Nat
urally the Democrats will use their
pleasure about combining campaign ora
tory to the limitations prescribed by
Mr.. sRisher, g
ut is truly said Of Colonel McGraw
in West Virginia that he is nothing Il
not tesourceful and that he always
comes up smiling after knockdowns. Of
which he has had plenty. he has been
applying an attentive ear to the
ground, and he hears hopes wings
rdstling in tie distance along d rail-.
road track, In other words, he thinks
the foremost figure in the political
doings IN this State this year Is Sena-
tor Elkins, and that the railroad rate
problem Is the Senator's vulnerable
point. II the senior Senator can be
smitten on the hip and thigh in this
field Of endeayor the Democratic bat.
lteries will be SO trained.
1.-THE rank and file Of the Republican
party OF West Virginia is overwhelm-
tngly for Roosevelt and for anything
he stands for, in utter disregard Of the
evident opposition Of both Senators Ri,
kins and Scott to the Presidents rail!
road regulation programme. Senator
Scott is dismissed from their caIcula-
tons at present, because he Is en-.
trenched forfor yearspprdlnthe Sen
ate, and because he Is not prominent
in the railroad controversy, like his
colleague, who is the senates Inter.
State Commerce Committee Chair.
man
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-29

Thomas Tapllng, 81 London baga
collecting postage stamps when lIS
10 years old, and now has a ccThedI
numbering 100000 which It Is IN
mated Is worth 100000.