davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-06

- Heue 8riefmarfen BAT
bic mpntenegrinif9e Bpitperpaltung
our @rtnnerung on bic @rlangung Der
@erfahuig, Die am 10. December 1905
erfolgte, ausgegeben. sic unteri9eiben
fi9 BON ben gep0bnli6en babur9, baB
lie am pberen Rdnbe in cDrinif9en
Su4ifaben rem f9tpar5en @ufbrud
uftab", am linten &anbe in f%ranSDitz
i9er Spru9e Contribution, am refz
ten &anbe pieoer cprtatf6 vSt. Nito<
laus<Sdg" unb am unteren &dnbe bic
Sabres5abl 1905" trogen. Siefe
neuen 8rieFmarten tparen rur in Der
3eit pom 10. December 1905 Biz eitz
|f3lieBli9 13. Sanuar 1906 i'm 8erz
tebr, birften bemnd3 aiemli4 ielten
perben.
- Cine tnterndttpnd1e
I%usiteauns fir Sranspprtpeien, bic
am 1. @pril bes laufenben Sabres err
Dffnet perben ion, pirb in Muilanb
borbereitet. Sas llnternebmer umfaBt
aber mebr, uls bic Wprte aundhit be-
fagen: au9 bic 9ebiete, bic nit benz
bes transports gu 2unbe ober gu
Wafer in rGkerer pber e%ntfernterer
@erbinbung fteben, iOnen beridit9tigt
tperben, pie 9eforatipnsfunft, 3unft t.
setperbe, 2anbpirtbi9jt, Sif9erei,
9pgiene II. a. Saneben lit cine Mbtbei>
lung fir italieniide &unit porsefeben.
Nutiirli9 ntrb cine srobe &pne Der
@utomobilismus fpiefen, befen beutz
f6e @ertretuns bur9 ben &aiferliden
@utpmubilclub organiiirt tit. Sie
8auten fir bic @usiteIune iinb f9on
oiemli9 tpeit pprgef9ritten.
Sine SperdttDn an ets
mem @isbdren poaSog i'm 3oologtf9en
@arten au pofen fiirali9 Der Stabss
peteftndr &unBe. Gs 6anbelte ii9 Tim
cine @nt3iinbung Der 3lnge, bic cine
2~ebensgefabr bebin9te unb einen gin<
i9nitt erfOrberte. @bgeiehen BON
fpnitigen S9pierigfeiten Lag bas 9ez
bentliGe zines fplden Gingriffs barin,
DAB 1eoe Grobere Blitl1g ur11tluDdr
fein uno 9efdbrli9 tperben fonnte. go
eelung ieop6 NIT einem langitieligen
Mefer einen gini9nitt brr9 ben Giz
ter9ero in einem ~geeigneten @ugenblid
eliidli9 aussufiibren unb Die @unbe
aussuipriBen. &aam mar biefes ges
fdsben, 10 eob bds Shisr beutli9
feline Sreube iiber bic offenbar
f9mer3linbernbe 8ebanblung funb.
SSn ben nG6ften Sogen iebte es fi4
ftets b~ereitpilig fir Die 8e6anolung
in cine aeeignete Steluns unb tit nun
bDIlig sebeilt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-06
Stage sesen Gountb=@ SOM
miRare.

Die 8ersebung bss 2~ontraftes fur
80 Stimm-W uf6insn gum preife bon
$97. 500 on bic .llniteb States 8Otina
Wa6tne &c." isitens Der @ounip. Com.
mifdre pirb nod elm Nadfpiel i'm &C.
ridt babsn.
Die Rational Votins MaGins 60"
bon SnbianapOlis bntts sbenfaas Elm
ansebot, oieie WaI9inen gum preife
bon $64, $50 lisfern su uOlsn. einss.
rei4t. Sic erbielt ieoo9 ben 2ontraft
niat unb bsantragts nun ben grIab
zines Gin 1~altsbefebIs sessn Die @ounip.
@ommiRdre, wsl&er lsbtsre aminaen
foa. ben uergeGenen Qontratt uieoer
ridgdnsig gu MAIDEN. gegrtnbet tuirb
Der Antras NIT Der gebauptuns. bab
BITE 3abhng Der Differing bon $33, $50
eine. unntibe gerf&wenbuns bifsntli&er
@eloer let unb bab bis Woi&inen Der
Antragfensrin grade 70 gut. ober better
tudren. als bic Wai9insn Der .llniteb
Stats Dotine Wa6ine &c."
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-06
9bermon;eterfano.
@isss-altar -0rab.
O eb o Z


Ora unb alma Rilsr, 80 Ssferion
Mpenue, Mdo1en. = 6reo uno iRats
Senior, 1130 Charles Strabe, Wdo'
1en.-Wm. unb 9aura Nuuen, 1888
Martinbale Noe.. MdbGen. - Sobn
uno gnn &eeb, $50 Niblnno abenue,
2nabs. - CHARLES uno @ffie 2napp.
703 SID Capitol abe., 2nabe. -
Iclam uno Nnna @sbsr, 2010 6oun'
tain gbe., WdoGen. - Wiliam uno
Rora Solder, 800 Msff %. Str.
2nabe. - Sra uno Saife anosriOn.
1142 Olibe Str. 9nabe. - SO uni
gpa Smith, 1172 Bates Str, 2nabe.
-WiG unb ImsIia 2smpe, IL Wis-
confn Str, Rdo&en.
8etraut:
Nathan 2inoieb-@aen Dale.
@iliam u. Widelfen-Solie 8easlep.
George W. Sinn-@at6erine Sobnion.
Wiaiam Bopers-Soa Wac@roues.
Better Suggler-gffe 9. Bee.
SsHse .. @oOper-9poa u. Earring.
ton.
eugene Jsr9uIOn-Hora gomunos.
o eforben:
Marp s. 6iliabad, Sc g.. 1926
STANDARD Nbe.-Nnberfon % Weans.
48 g.. 2035 81 Wafbineton Ctr. -
&i3aro Sones, l S.. 224 ard Str.-
Mi9ael WcMaban, As g.. 907 Wef
II. Str. - Jrancis g. Buchanan.
l W., 1914 Spruce Str.-Nmanba 8.
SmOd, "a g., 1904 Milburn Str. -
Wattie Bennett. FL S.. Stabt=6 ospi'
taI. - anna 9otion. 4 s., eleanor
6ospital. - 8irgil Stepart, 10 g..
SrrensS ospital. -@srtrubs $. psnnp'
pader, 90 s., 625 9ibiFon Str.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-06
@etterbert@t.
G6ieaso, 6. Sebruar.

aar 3. etunOsn snS.nb = ubr ROrssns, 7. Ssbraar
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-06

3wei tleine 6euer fi6rten gefsrn biz
&ube Der ffdotiidsn J%eusrtusbr. 3uerii
tuuroe fe mad Der Wobnunq
oes Serrn Ssnrp Ssberin, IL
OF IL. StraBs, aerufen. Der &ut
in Dem S&Ornfein bate 5suer ge
fangeu, tpuroe ieoo8 balo 9sl6i9t.
Der 3tpeite Ruf mar mad Der WobnunQ
beg 9errn aus. Paf6. 240 Soma Str. :.
uel&es ebenfdlls balo sel6Fnt murot
unc nur einen %serinsen S9aosn i'm
S9ornfein anri1tete.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-06
QoeaL8 etterberi4t.

S@6n Ian siam iteisenbe Semperatui
beute ga&t unb am Ylitttpc9.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-06
@abl:
ghSieite Surnbaae Baupsrein.

Die Sabres : @eriammluns ftnSet am
9ienifas, ben 90. 6ebruGr 1906, &benos 8
i1br, ftatt. Die @rpdbluns pom bret Siret'
loren auf bic Oauer pom bret SGbren lou pcrs
aenommen perben unS 1T Sesbalb Sbre Arls
tpeienbeit erpini9t. 9l9tunsspou
0as Ntreftprtnm.
eurt Eon. Sstrstdr.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-06
80. dyers Bulletin 80.
Wantel ION oiftnftibem @ufer
Serfamfem jstt gu $3.50

Sn ben berri @enoen 9ansen. @inise
in i9warj anoere in Den mobernen
srauen Mii@un9en.
9oie unS Oi6t pafenbe @OOsue ;
SIRE SroBe in beiben. Solde bic
aus benz ~resuldren 9aser, unb bieie
ipuroen berfauft bon $l2 rs bis
$40. 00-anbere trafen erit bon
einem ipesieaen @infauf bon einem
Nep 9orfer G%abrifauten ein-baI>
ten ben @ersleid nit oenen bonn
resularen Eager sinitis in 0uali>
tat aus. @irb bieler Yreis sic
nldt berlo9en Shire gus.
pabl.. so
3. StOd, Mitte. .
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-06
ct. Sobannes Siimsliuss=
Serein.

Der ct. Sobannes Sfnelines. Ser.
elm wiro beuie absnb in ct. Marp's
Sale. 134 Gto Selatpare Str. .inen
gu4re abbalten. @dfe fno piatom.
men. 5ar @rfriidunssn uno cine quite
u%nterbaltun9 1T befens 9eioret.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-06

u p~srtaufen: eiuep BappIas on sturnr apenus.
- sDti1sH oisblanb abe nrb Crie taI strake,
IS bel 1875 vus srOs Esrth $500. G'erbe far SITS
on .Aemanb Der fa eth 6ous gu bauen phuiht Der.
iaufen. Rirb Mot en- Rsrionsu perfapft bic eissu'
thum nermiethen tponeu. Suite etrobe uub Grot.
toiis. @os. absusssandIe.u nb eIeftrifbss ei4t az
Der Strass sea9sufrassu bel 6. se9srsr, 1ass
eturm apsnue.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-06

Cine GrfdItnus In eiuem Gage furirt.
Man nebme Laxative Bromo Quinine
EabIeten. 9tne &pctbefer ~ftatten bas @eIb
Suriid wenn bic BUR febI i6Idgt. 6. SO.
@rore'sS isnatur If auf ieOerS4a4tsI. 25e.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-06
|. S.AIRES eco.

@aIbinston BEL Der Meribiam strabe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-06

Sir S~nSiama: SIM @asemeinen i9or
bsute &benb unb am gaittpo9 ; lanslam
feieenoe Temperatur.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-06

SferIor at Gins xrau ois 6oushdIttrin TN Dtate'
ntHeu 6oIpttoL ode Obio uuo SENATE. *o@'
~suirooeu tn Der Office bes eofpitai3.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-15
BROTHERS. SCRAP
ABRAHAM AND JOSEPH GOT INTO
A MELEE AT EARLY NOON
TODAY.

There was trouble in the camp of
Isreal to-day and two bearing the
names of venerable patriarch came
to blows. II cane to pass at the dom
icile OF Abraham. yea at his very
threshold which is on Jackson street
near Madison The great orb of day
had Just crossed the Meridian. when
hostilities broke out. Joseph who is
sojonrning at The home Of Abraham.
his brother insulted him. Abraham's
pugnacious propensities were aroused
and he Immediately defended his
wounded feelings. Apraaam came out
of the scrlmmage covering himself
with glory. Whereupon both the vic.
tor and the vanquished sought redress
at the hands of a magistrate. Abrn-
ham insisted that Joseph Is demented
and should elsent to. the crazy house
while Joseph wanted a warrant for the
arrest ofSAbraham and to;make him
answer for,a55poiled yisage
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-15
NOW ENJOYING
VACATION DAYS
THREE POSTAL BOYS ARE OFF
FOR A SHORT REST FROM
THEIR HEAVY DUTIES.

Three Of the postOftice boys ara Ell.
;Oying their vacation now The post
office department grants o leave OF
;,bsence Of fifteen days after an en-
ploye has been in the service over ona
year. Several Of the boys have taken
advantage of the order, others will
take Advantage as opportunity affords.
Fred C. Fleming, city carrier No. {.
as soon as ne got his leave Of absence
iiied to the tall timbers. Every fall
Mr.. Fleming seeks the willS of his
ative heath to hunt He always sue.
cccds In baggIng large number Of
The wild denzens OF the forest and H.
hopes to be not less Successful this
time. Mr.. Fleming went to Fitzmi!
ler's camp which is located about -
miles from Terra Alta. Mr. Fleming's
route will be served by Harry H.
Snyder, substitute carrier.
James l.. Hall, rural carrier No. |,
has been granted a fifteen day vaca-
ton. His route will be served by sub.
stitute carrier, Glenn Fleming.
C. C. McGlnnis, rural carrier No. 9,
is taking his vacation. James Helms
will serve route No. 3 while Mr.. Nc.
Ginnis is on his vacation.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-15
A Mans Meeting
At Presbyterian
Church Sunday
DR.. MEAD's GREAT SERMON ON
EYES SIN WAS MUCH EN-
JoYED LAST NIGHT.

Ewes Sin" was the subject of a
learned discourse delivered last even
ing by DIR. Neal at the Presbyterian
church. A large and intelligent audi
ence accorded the speaker the most
hattering attention throughout the dis.
course, which was of unusual strength
Ewes sin, the doctor says, was caused
by disloyalty to her maker, a sin OF
which all are guilty at. some time in
their life. Regeneration. he claimed,
is a realization of dsloyalty and a
new birth of loyalty to the Creator.
He spoke of this new birth as nat.
urali2atlon. 1t was one of the finest
addresses that Dr. Mead has yet made.
This afternoon the subject for the
Bible reading is Personal Work"
The Sunshine meetings are meeting
with much success. They are held
every evening with the exception of
Monday and Saturday at 4:3O o'clock.
1t was announced last night that
Mans Meeting will be held on Sun.
day afternoon, probably in the opera
house, The subject will be Fair.
monts Ten Leading Business Men"
Boys under 1G years Of age will not
be admitted.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-15
FINLAND ARMS
HER PEASANTS
PREPARATIONS FOR A GENERAL
UPRISING ALARMS THE Au.
THoRiTIEs,

HELSGNGFoRS, Finland, Nov. 15.-
Authorities in Finland fear general
Uprising. Discoveries have been made
of supplies, arms and ammunition
smugsled into the country. That
these supplies have been distributed
among the peasants is certain and the
situation is regarded as critical. Co
vert threats from St. Petersburg that
Finland is to be deprived Of her rights
recently granted her has led to this
situation and the Ftnlanders are pre-.
pairing for defense with arms if nee.
essary. Drilling of peasants is going
on secretly in some sections.
WARSAW, Poland, Nov 15.-Arm-
ed revolutionlsts at dawn to-day at
tackled the railway station at suchek.
now, on the vestula railroad. killing
the gendarmes on guard, secured a
'iSrge SIM Of money, important gov.S
ernment secret documents and fled.
The station was practically destroyed
and the telegraph wires torn down.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-15
WILLIAM H.. PIERPOINT DIED
LAST NIGHT AT HARRISVILLE

this year Mr.. PierDont underwent an
operation for appendicitis, which was
Unsuccessful owing 10 serious compE.
cations which arose. Mr.. Pierpont was
son OF Zachariah Plerpont, ani a
nephew of the late Gov Francis Pier.
pont. His second wife was Miss PaulinN
Hamilton, a daughter of the late Fl.
mus Hamilton, of this city, who died
several years ago. His third wife
was Mrs. Julia Cookman. who sur.
wives him. Funeral services will be
held on Saturday morning at 10
o'clock at Harrisyille. A number Of
relatives and friends from here will
a;tend the services,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-15
Supreme Court
GRANT WRIT OF ERROR IN IN.
PoRTANT COAL COMPANY
DAMAGE CASE.

CHARLESTON, Nov. 15.-The Su
preme Court yesterday granted a writ
of error and superscOdeas in the case
of Sarah MiskalI. Administrator agains,
Paint Cree; co!'f"~ Company. The
"e~e p'", rid in Kauawha court, be
l2s Gne of many for damages for loss
Of life in Detroit mine disaster, on the
eighteenth. last January, when
eighteen lives were lost. The suit was
-f6rsten- thousand dollars Aaad, tlAAs. jury
awarded $4,000
The Paint Creek Galleries company,
upon trial, denied all responsibility
for the explosion upon the ground that
It never owned operated or controlled
the mine at the time of the explosion.
and further took the position that
there was no responsibility or legal
liability against any une for the eX'
plosion. The case involves many
questions of interest and Importance
to the coal mining Industry.
In the case of the Coal and. Coke
railroad company against E. E. Taylor,
Justice of the peace from Randolph
county, Judge Brannon allowed writ
OF error and superscdeas. A writ of
error and supersedeas has also been
granted in the case of F. s. swick VS..
F, P. Rose ct al, from Barbour coun-
ty.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-15
YELLOW PERIL AS
HOBSON SEES IT
HERO OF THE MERRlMAc suG
GEsTs oRIENTALs MAY CAP.
TURE THE PHILIPPINES.

YONKERS, N. Y. November 49,
Cant. Richmond Pearson Hobson
hero of the Merrimac and congress
man-elect from Alabama. delivered al
address here under the auspices o.
1.-THE Young Mems Christian &ssocln
ton, which has exclted a great dea'
of comment. His remarks, in part
we're:
I'VE were brought up in a practical
school We started with 10 colonies
and how many have we now" 1t was
not by the robbery Of any other ma.
ton that we prospered. 1t was a peace
ful increase, and the Lord will hold
us responsible for the peace. of th.
world. 1t is our duty TO enforce peace,
and we are the only nation that can
do 1t.
"A United States president negotlN-
ted peace between two powerful no.
tIons. believe that on the Judgment
day God will demand from America
the peace of the world But there ale
other things TO be considered.
To-day the Japanese are uniting
The whole yellow race for the con-
quest of the world. The march Of
fate is steady. The japanese have all
the modern Improvements in war, anil
they can fight. They can subsist on
meager food and the Chinese can live
on rice. The yellow man is coming
10 the front. United. they can take
the Philippine Islands from us, AMI,
as they are 5000 miles away. we nCy.
er can get them back again.
There is not only the present val.
ne of peace abroad to be considered
but the operation Of rights and Justice
at home. We believe in organization
In trade, but some Of these organiza
tions violate the law. and they must
be stopped. There are G0O,0OO,OCOI
Christians and 1,OOO.OOO.OOO heather
good men all over the world. They
should join hands, for we all believe
in he brotherhood of man"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-15
More Crimes
Are Reported

PITTSBuRG. Nov. l5.-Embolden
ed rather than frightened by the Nc
MILAN and Smith murders, burglars
hold-llp men, Sneak.thlevers and 9th
er mauraders continue to ply their
calling in Greater Pittsburg. The epi
demic of lawlessness is not confined to
amy one district, but is general and
there seems to be no limit to the an
daclty of the criminals. Timid people
are thoroughly frightened and even
the stoutest-hearted are somewhat
staggered by. the activity of the prowI'
ers
Nearly dozen crimes we're reported
to the police yesterday which were
made known to the public. How
many more are on the robbery reports
at the police stations a0out the city
can only he conjectured. Although
the police say they are Keeping close
watch for suspicious characters, the
result of their work in dragging the
city has been light. This is yestc:.
days list Of crimes:
Thugs and Burglars Are Busy.
John Paul George Of '5l12 Rosetta
street, engineer for the Barber AS.
phalt Company, knocked from Lib.
erty avenue car at Liberty and Elev.
enth street by two thugs and robbed
CT $A5. :
A whole row Of houses In Perrys'
Vile avenue, Allegheny, entered by
burglars.
David Roney, $3.50 Perrysville ave.
R6e, Allegheny; house entered, bur.
scared away.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-15
SAM GOES AFTER
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
Filed Papers Today Seeking to Dis
solve the Gigantic Trust
CRIMINAL PROSECUTIONS TO FOLLOW

WASHINGTON Nov 1The Federal
contemplated battle against the STANDARD Oil Co filed to-day
United Circuit St. Louis Attorney
eraI Moody the have the gigantic
its violations
TRUST law including conspiracy coercion intimidation rebate
vicious The petition filed
the Standard Oil Co., New Jersey against Roe
Archbod others er
thrust law injunction against subsidiary paying
further dividends the Standard OIL Co.. New Jersey nunons
against all individuals
to prevent further combinations restraint
the criminal Rkefes
Standard OIL Co. for the violation the Antitrust
all property controlled Standard Co, Jersey ex
may purchased sxynine dollars
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-15
NANSEN PAYS
PEARY TRIBUTE
BELIEVES AMERICAN EXPLORER
WILL REACH THE NORTH
POLE.

u LONDON, Nov. 15.-"Peary's mag
nIfcent expedition, writes Frldtjol
Nansen, the explorer, makes i'm
mensely important additions to the
knowledge of the most inaccessible
parts Of the regions surrounding the
\ ! North North Pole. Both "'iu going north,
where he put the bright mark Of hu.
Imam laring 32' above the highest lati.
tude hitherto attained, and in return.
ing homeward Peary seems to have
met his difficulties with wonderful
ability and endurance. He has proved
that north of Grant Land and Green.
land there is no land. but vast
stretch OF sea covered with drifting
ice.
"By exploring the coast of Grant
Land between Aldrich's farthest west
and Sverdrlip's farthest east Peary
has brought the shores of this inter-
eStlng Arctic land entirely within the
horizon Of human knowledge. Pcary's
mention of other land near the one
hundredth meridian suggests that the
land or islands here extend northward
into the unknown, possibly forming a
good basis for n future polar expedi-
lion.
America must be very proud of
this remarkable explorer. Our aston
ishmcnt is complete when we learn
that Peary vii go on a pleasant quest
for the Pole. and for my part. be-
lleve that with An adequate equip.
ment and above all. with plenty of
good dogs, this marvellous sledge tray
eler will accomplish the task.
my own experience proves to me
that a sledge expedition across the
polar ice from the northernmost
known land TO the North Pole ana
back Is not an lmposslbility.
HSIV 10 ulSu uISluFl way udIIIttNs
by drifting across, the North Polar ba-
sin in a ship, lnclosed in the ice in
The same manner as that adopted by
the Fran expedition. Peary's latest
discoveries reveal still more clearly
the advantages Of this mcthod.
Send ship through Dehrtng Strait
and let her penetrate MS far north
as possible in the region between 100
and ITO degrees west lOngitlde-that
is, northwest from the coast of Alaska
let her be frozen In and horne along
with te ice and she will be carried |
across the North Polar region fur
north Of the route Of the Fran. After
five or six years. or perhaps a little
less time, she will be carried out on
this side Of the Pole, between Green
land and Epit2enbergen.
MAY We not hone that we shall |
shortly see both these expeditions
carried out-one sledge expedition
from the West northward, and one n
expedition from Behring sea?"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-15
Was Well Known
In This City

A message received here this morn.
ing from HarrIsville, Richie county.
announced the death Of Mr.. William
II, Perp1nt. which occurred last night
at II o'clock al his home in that place.
The news was great shock to his
many friends here, though it had
been known for some time that he
was In falling health. In January OF
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-15
PetItIonglNltjhdraW,nl,

Joe Friedman will not ASK cpui I
for license to operate 4 sslooh. Fried.
man had applied to council Tor tsan
fer Of Dora Rolls saloon ncense The
matter was to DO decided the eneS,
meeting Of council. esteFuay yssltef
noon Friedman and Rolls went . the
city clerk and Withdrew the petition.
Read the paiiy West Eifelnlau.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-15
STANDARD OIL DOESN'T
CARE A BIT TO Be SUED
Declares Dividend Of Ten Dollars a
Share Right Of Face Action
PROFITS 100000 FOR THE QUARTER

NEW YORK, Nov. t5.-As If in in
difference to the Federal suit brought
against the Standard Oil Company in
81. Louis today, the directors of the
oil trust have declared a dividend Of
ten dollars a share, FOR the quarter
just ending. The dividend asgre.
gates ten million dollars Of which
RocketeIer's part is six millions. The
dividend for the last quarter was six
dollars share.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-15
CHINESE CLANS
Make TROUBLE
REIGN OF TERROR EXISTS AT
SINGAPORE AND BUSINESS
is AT A sTANDsTILL.

SINGAPORE, Straits Settlements
Nov. ia reign Of terror exists here
as result of rtotEng and violence on
the part Of Chinese clans. Fighting
has continued intermittently for sey,
eral days. Efforts to Quen the out.
breaks have failed. Business is prac.
ttcally at a standstiI and Harbor traf,
&c has ceased.
Read the daily West virginian.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-15
BEATTY & DANCER TO DISSOLVE

MANNINGToN. Nov. 15,-The firm
Of Betty ana Dancer will dissolve on
December /, H. B. Beatty continuing
the clothing business at the old stand
on Market street. R. c. Dancer, the
retiring member OF the firm, will form
a partnership with Charles Burgess.
cashier OF the Bank of Warrington,
under the firm name Of Dancer and
Burgess, who will conduct whole.
sale and retail carpet and wallpaper
business hi the snodgrass building on
Buaalo street
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-15

Mrs, Lucy Watson, who had spent
a part of the summer at Mackinaw
Lake, is now the guest of relatives i'll
Cleveland. o.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-15
LOST.

Lost gold watch. ln'nrs 9. w. u.
on case Finder return to this Office
and receive reward.