davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-01
NOBILISIMO RASGO
de deSintereSadO
patriOtiSmO.
Una Carta del COmpatTiOta don Jose
Vicente Clntr6n.
''POr ESQ dice no me slsltO uOrtlfICado per-
SOnaImsnte.

I'm distinguido compatriota, ell sefior
Jose Vicente Cintr6n, escribe desde Paris
gu amigo don Joe6 Antonio Garcia, con
motive de los Bucesos polfticos que en- va
bucoa ocurEieran, que SON va conocidos
del pGblico; Ia intsresante caTta que va
continuation, en- Ia que alienta gran gene
Tosidad y desinteresado patriotismo.
Dice en- pa1te dicha carta
mo me sorprende Ia Yerdad 10 ocu-
Irido en- la designation de candidates 4 IL
C6mara Insular. Lo esperaba, en-
cieIto modo consid6rolo iustifcado Por
ESQ no me siento mortifcado personalmen.
te. Ello mas bien me congratula. Cual-
quiera que haya sido mi competitor triun-
fante, acknowledgements que ha de reunir
condolences de capacidad superiores mi
escasO valer intellectual, y 81 pals sale ga
nandO en- sus empefiog. Porque, cpbIir
eSoB pueStos con hombres de verdaderos
m6ritos degplazando busCones eppeculado-
res de Ia politica, eB triunfar..
"Mas, 10 que realmente constitute para
mi un peligro 10 temia mucho, era Ia
circumstances de que fracasasen en- sus
modestos empefos los prestigios y los me-
recimientoB coronRdos por el exito en- Glen
campafias meritfsimas de Ia fraction de
Yabucoa. Baio este punto de vista, y
sobrs todO, por el hecho edifcante, de que,
entire tanto, una soIa localidad haya podi.
do conEeguir, de eigscO, dos tres candida
tos, 10 que realmente disuena produce
NAL efecto en- 81 plfcido concerto de una
verdadera deBintereBada union de senti-
mientos principiop; porque ESQ tieue
marcado parecido al odioso autoritarismo,
que no es LGsO de sIni6n, Bino disoOrdia,
considero muy de lugar la vibrante
en6rgiea protesta del Bentimiento pGblico
indignado, 81 bien paT6ceme mucho pedir
de Ia direction del partido un acto de des-
agravio, cuando no puede aIcanzarle cul-
pabilidad alguna. -
"CuandO 20 supe, por un recorte de ia
Democrats" que eu Ia localidad Be trata.
ba de mi candidatura, seguidamente escri-
bf exCusandome y suplicandO mis- ami.
gos que deaistiesen.
mo obstante volvf eBcFibir Villa
fafia en- ell mismo sentido despu6s 10 hice
q usted, reBpondiendo su carta en- que Sc
Teferfa al Rsunto.
"MiB Teferidas cartaH cIaro estk, habran
llegado fuera de oportunidad; pero la eff
cacia' de an contenido SO habfa BalVado Dor
acuerdos anteTiores de Ia junta para nomi.
mar candidates y 20 me Siento ahora mas
aliViado de una carga que podfa recaerme
y era superior & mis- fuerzas
"CierrO estas letras con la expression sim
Cera de todo mi agradeCimiento para los
amigos que de manera tan sefialada va
liosa han honrado mi modesto nombre.
EllO para mi signffca mas y es mas esti.
mado por cuanto s;guifca un 6xito COM
pleto en- el orden moral, el mas BatiafactO;
rio a que ha podido aspirar mi pequefiez
personal"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-01
Los REPJBLIcANOS
no dan se6aIes de
vida en- Laress
Ia sOsscha De cafe ssta aIIi aI
tefminaF.
FL mOYlmlentO an d ComGTClO es eXlTaOTdlnaTIO /
los C0meIGlaRtes haRhsCh0 81 sgOsi0.
de nUestro eorrespOnsal.

Octubre 3O.-E viernes pasado lleg6 s
este pueblo 81 misionero capuchipo TOm6s
Ma. de LodaTes, que ee hallabaS en- 81 ba-
rrio "Augeles, de Ut6ado, en union de
otro misionero recolectando fondoa para
conatruir una capilla an dicho barrio.
El sefioE Lodares predic6 81 domingo
en- miaa mayor, volyiendo subir al pfl-
pitro 81 mismo dfa despues del rosario.
Hubo mucha concurrencia al temple an-
siosa de Dir el sermon de dicho capuchino.
-El jueves pT6ximo habra mitfn unio-
nista en- 81 barrio "Piletas" 81 que sin du-
da quedar6 eBplendido dado 81 entusiasmo
que reina por estos oampos.
Los Tepublicanos no dan sefales de
vida, pues est6n aufriendo los estertoreB de
Ia agoDfa y con raz6n, poTque 81 pataleo
vala ser tremendo.
La coaeCha de cafe est6 al terminar
Los sgricultores estkn reeogiendo verde y
maduTo. Hacfa muchos amos que no Be
vefa una Cosecha mas hermosa que la ac-
tual. Todos estop habitantes estdn muy
contentos Los 4opietarios por haber
Vendido 81 cafe y los pobres porque le ha
Waldo Ia Cogida.
Los huevoB go venden & precio exa-
geEadfsimo, subiendo 81 c.ento por ciento
Los dulcss y biscOchos han aumenta-
do 81 precio en- IN cineuenta por Ciento
por estar escasos los huevos.
Ell moYimiento1 en- el comercio e8 ex-
traordinario y los comerciantes han hecho
su agaato por haber habido una coseeha
espl6ndida. Aquf no hay pobre que no
se tea con billetes en1el bolsillo, todas
las familias necesitadas se han provisto de
g6nero.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-01
A v / S o !.

A partir del dfa 10. de noviembre, 1905,
est6 compafifa estableCera un servicio pro-
visional de viajeros de equipajes entire
Ia estaci6n de Arecibo y 81 casco de Ia po-
blaci6n, 81 cual seFvieio conectar6 con
todos los trenes.
La salida desde Ia poblaci6n uerd Is
minutes antes de la hora de salida de los
trenes de Ia eHtaci6n; de Ia estaci6n pa
ra eI pueblo 90 saldra Embellishments
despues de despachado cada tren Ordinario.
Los billeteB podr6n obtenersa en- cada
una de las dos estaciones al precio de 5
centaEos uno.
Los pasajeros que tomen 81 billete en- 81
tren abonar6n 10 centavos de recargo, por
el que 81 conductor lea expedira un billete
de recaudaci6n SUPPLEMENTARY.
american Railroad Compong
Of Porto Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-01
10 QUE OGURRIO 4
IN iOVen america
10 70 en- "a playa del.
Parque.
Del SaIVamentO de MI. Ghas HilI sur
js un ulsitO.
E Dr. Stokes Henry ". -Doolsy aeudsn ante Ia
COto

!
En- una sgradable tarde del pasado mes
tomaba un banjo en- las poeticas playas del
s'Parque Borinquen" 81 c0nocid0 ioYan
americana Befior Chas. Hill, pagador de
Sanidad muy conocido en San J uan que
tiene en- esta sociedad gran n6mero de
amigos.
EI sefior Hill hace algunoB amos que
vino Puerto Rico habla baatante bien
81 castellano
Ia Tesaca en- aquella 0Filla era algo
fuerte y lego I'M momento en- que lleV6 81
baiiista como media milla de Ia playa
poni6ndole en- peligro de ser estrellado con
ira las rocas que ALI existen ahogarlo en-
Ia profundidad del mar.
Muchas personas SO Teunieron on ls
playa viendo luchar con 81 oleaielal refari-
do joven, cuando IN compatriota suyo, ell
senior 4. @. Timpgon, hombre de unos As
30 amos, no vacil6 en- prestar auxilio
Hill que corrfa tai peligro; cogiendo un
pedazo de Boga que halo en- las obras que
para construir una casa se efectuaban alIf
cerca, SO meti6 en- 81 aqua y arroj6 81 cabo
al sefior Hill. .
Asi6se este de la soga, como uDos Is
metros de Ia orilla y luch6 ayudado por ell
senior Timpson para salir TERRA.
Las olas reVolcaron contra Ia playa &
los dos senores Hill Timpson, este
dltimo, parece que recibi6 mas golpes que
el otro, siendo auxiliado por las personals
ALI presentes.
AL fin salieron fuera de las POGO COM
placientes olas, ell senior Hill algo cansado
de su eiercicio su salvador algo gol-
peado, pero satisfecho de habeg auxiliado
su querido compatriota.
Entire los que Sc acercaron al lugar del
suceso Be encontraba 81 senior Henry w.
Dooley, de la casa Dooley Smith, de esta
ciudad, que viva poT ALI cerca.
al siguiente dia, versioneB comentando
ell hecho de diversas maneFas fueron cir
culadas, y, aegdn Sc aBegura, informaron
al senior Dooley que nm m6dico, ell doctor
Stokes, que en- los momeAtps de ocurFiE 81
incidente al sefior Hin gs encontraba vi.
sitando enfermos en- el hospital Presbite-
rance, en- aquelloS sitios situado, So habfa
negado acudir al llamamiento que Be le
hiciera con Obieto de que prestara auxilio
los sefores Hill Timpson
Una carta parece fn6 escrita al referido
doctor por el senior Dooley, criticando 81
becho llegado sus oidos en- la forma in
dicada, y 81 senior Stokes, juzgandA ofensi.
voB para 81 los conCeptos de esa carta,
pidi6 una rectifcaci6n de ella al sefor
Dooley. 81 doctor Stokes, es un m6dico
de buena reputation = SO informs que ha
visitado algunas veces al Presidente
Roosevelt siendo consultado por este en-
diversas ocasiones.
La question fu6 referida un aBogado
que en- nombre del repetidO doctor llev6
ante la Corte Federal al senior Dooley.
Este nombr6 tambien su representante y
el Rsunto est6 adm en- tr6miteS
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-01
10 que tiiO eI Pspa I in psIs0najs
eclesiaslicO

El Papa, dice ana core ondsncia de
Roma. 81 recibir 81 otro dfa 8 an persona
ie ecIeei6atieO, la anunCi6 sI pr6ximo
consistorio se caIebraria probablemente en
el curse del mes de Diciembre
Ee casf seQuFo aua Pic * coDfarir6 allf
.el caFdenaiato ( tres obiiapoa ffanoeaa, en-.
tTa los cualas ss agagura que etEn Monsa-
nor Touches. obispo de Orleann. y Monse-
dor De CRbFi6res, obispo Do Montpelier.
En ezta eonaistoFio q Papa preconizarf
igualma1ta Z Iou tituIsTs1 ;Is 1T nslls1 sIli.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-01
MOvimientO IiteraFiO.

El glorioso anciano noruego BjoTnstjeT-
ne BIOrnsOn aCaba de terminar una nueYa
noVela, sucesO que ha despertado yivo
inter6s en- 81 mundo intellectual, por que
Cada trabajo de Bjornson eE una obra
maestro.
La nueva novela Sc publicarS contam-
pOraneamente en- OchO lenguaB diferentes
y aparecerS en- un mismo dia en- las
grandes ciudades de Europa y de Ame-
Eica. -4-
El asunto es todavia nm mist6rio; pero
parece que Sc trata de una historic de
amor vivida intensamente, en- la cual i'm.
pera un Cardcter do mujer nueYo y OK.
traordinario.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-01
UNO QUE FUE VICTIMA De ESPANTOSO ERROR
JUDICIAL.

Acaba de ponerse en- Iibertad la vfcti-
ma de un espantOso error judicial cOmetido
en- Italia.
En- 1884, un Campesino Bicilisno, llama
do NizzOla, fu6 condenado 4 80 amos de
trabsjOs forzadOs, acusado de haber asesi.
nadO un pastor.
NizzoIa era inocente. Ell autor del
crimen, en- el momento de morir, ha
confesado un sacerdote su delito supli-
c6ndole informara q la justicia.
Hace algunoB diaa revisado el prcceso
Nizzola ha pOdido Balir de la prisi6n,
despues de 27 amos de trabajos forzadoB,
los 50 amos de edad.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-01
OESPUES DEL MAUFRAGIO.
La GAIA fusrte del ''SIrIO." -"

AAASS OSbODA0 ~
GEL Echo de Paris" ha publicado un
despacho de CartaG Gena, en- 81 cual SO dice
que ha causado sensation allf la noticia de
que la GAIA de hierro del vapor italiano
'SiriO" que naufrag6 en- agOAto dltimo en-
los bajos de Romigac, no Contenfa dinero
nj alhsjas de valor, como 80 suponfa, aun
cuando Sc Ia encontr6 perfsctamente sella-
da, hacienda sospechar que la tripulaci6n
estuviera complicada en- ell naufrsg gio
La deception ha sidQ enorme, pues solo
Be encontr6 en- Ell fondo del mueble una
cajita con objetOs de bisuterfa que han sido
valOrados en- 10 pesos. .i
Los trabsjos de extraction han Ocasiona-
do vfctimas. Un buzO italiano adquiri6
una enfsrmedad que le cost6 la vida y
otros dos hallabanse enfermos.
Ell hecho esta siendO objeto de muchoa
concentrates.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-01
PGSAJEROS PARA new YORK POR Ell VAPOR
CARACAS.

Mr.. L. B. TO4pkins, Hon. r. P. FaI.
kner, Mr.. y Mrs a.. .Pico, Mr.. Van Phyn
y 5 ninos, Capt. 7. FL. Dekanao, Mf. y
Mrs. D. J. Finlay, George s. Adams, w.
K Lands, S. M. Woodson, T. P. Pratt,
r. B. Weshlak u. S. N. 81, #. M. Castro,
A. BlumAstel, FL, Higgins, Jore de Tora
= gefiora a. Lopez.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-01
lantistas N0tahIes.

En- todos los paises civilizados Vienen
usando eIaa Bervilletas as6pticas, no solo
como medida profl6Ctics, 81 que tambi6n
Dor la economic que reports 81 dentista 81
no tener one comprar ri lavar t0hallaa
Y sobre, todO, 81 color. de aseo y limpieza
con due Impressions q pacienta. dc ven.
ta 4 90 por 100 u Gaia ca q Dep6sitO
Dental dc Jcae Halgado JimensS, San
Juan,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-01
Oficina de EarmaGia.

Ell sefior G.. HerD6ndez Velez, de CoFo-
zal, nos participa haber alberto una ofci-
ma de farmacia en- 81 Corozal, Ia que-di-
ce-promete sOsteneT con todoB los adelan-
tos modernos que Ia Ciencia exige.
Buenos negocios deseamos al senior Her
nandez.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-01
AyTOM0VILES.

Sc venden los dos nagnffie0s della Enl-
presa Paniagua, de Hato ReY, paEada 85
dnnde pueden diriiirse los que dessen Cd
gpiEiEloa, q
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-01

Nn imp - s. yanaa Tlapel q Pc
vi1Io { % qu
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-01

UN J0VEN farmaceutico, de recoDo-
cida compstencia y con buenaa refsrencias
desea coIocarns en- una farmacia. InfoE.
lnarsn "a 81 p. 3. Box 343. San Juan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-01

VEnTA be NAeAS. Sc venden 200 yacas
exceientes; ganado eIejilIO, todss de plo-
dncei6n propfas de lecheTfa. DiTiIiTse q
Juan, P. R.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-01

Sc VERDE un eIegante caRFuaje sPatente'
de ratification Franeesa propi0 para dos y
para cineo ers0nas. Informardn en- Ia
Empresa de Pancho Eernandez en Sam.
turce.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-01

PARA cuRAR UNsREsFRIADo
EN UN DIA tome el LAxATIyo BRoMo
QUININA El boticario Ie devolver6 ell dinero ST no
se curas La hrma de E W. GROVE Sc halla en-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-22
BADLY FOOLED
WAS coLoRED FOOTBALL TEAM
WHICH CAME HERE TO
PLAY GAME.

There is trouble in darkey land. a
practical joke was played on Clarks
burg football team and somebody will
have to answer for 1t.
To-day at noon as fine a looking
bunch of colored "gemmen" as sell
dom comes to town arrived in this
city to meet Fairmont' 's>supposed dus'
ky football team on the gridiron. But
behold their disappointment and cha
grin when Informed that a challenge
received and accepted by them had
been sent by a wee small boy of Fair
mont who had no backing whatever.
The bunch took the joke good natnred-
ly and say they will stay the remalnd-
er Of the day aud have some fun now
that they are, here In the meantime,
that youngster who fooled them had
better watch out or they might take
a notion to get even with him,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-22
FOR
MISSING GIRL
WOODLAND MAN APPEALS TO
BELLAiRE POLICE TO HELP
FIND HIS DAUGHTER.

WHEELING, Nov. 22.-Jacob John
son. Of Woodland, W. Va, was in Bel.
laire Wednesday afternoon and appeal,
ed tothe police to assist him in locat-
ing his ffteen-year.old daughter Mary.
who he said left home Tuesday morll-
ing. Mr.. johnson said the girl had
been keeping company with young
man against whom he made vigorous
objections and reprimanded her, and
this Is believed to be the cause why
she left her home.
The girl started to school Tuesday
morning and not retn "ng home in the
evening. her parents '"came alarmed
and . sr"rch w.s instituted. The girl
~ 'r"cel to Clarlngton, where she
: imposed to have taken a train for
Bellalre. He stated that he objected
to the companionship Of the young
man because of the youth of his
daughter, for he had observed on sew
eral occasions the Young man taking
liberties with the girl unbecoming OF
a gentleman, and he instructed her 20
dismiss him. Mr.. Johnson was deep
ly agItated over the affair, and while
some repentant over his harshness.
believes he was justified in his ac-
tions,
He stated the mother was prostrat-
ed over the affair and both join in say
ing that II she returns they will do all
in their power to make things pleas,
ant and comfortable for her His mis-
sion in Bellaire' was not successful
and after visiting several places he
returned home.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-22
WARSHIPS Gather
ABOUT MOROCCO
SITUATION THERE HAs BECOME
RERILous THROUGH POWER
GIVEN RAIsULi.

MADRID, Nov. 22.-As a conse
quence of the receipt by the cabinet ol
dispatches setting forth that the sit
uation of Europeans in Morocco Is
growing worse. Minister Of Marine
Alvarado decided, after consultation
with the Premier and his colleagues
to order the battleship Pelayo to the
Moroccan coast.
The Pelayo sailed for Tangier
where she will join the French war
ships. She will take 500 marines. 1t
is reported here, though the rumor
lacks confirmation, that the British
squadron now on the coast of Spain
has also been ordered to Morocco.
In official circles the opinion is held
that the Moroccan situation is i'm,
medtately pertlous. The present pre-.
cautions are intended to forestal the
serious developments rendered possi'
Bile by the giving Of increased powers
to the Bandit Ralsuli.
The attitude Of all the powers coz
cerned is declared to be perfectly har-
monious, and the first act of hostility
on the part Of the Moors will be the
signal for the Decentralization Of land
ing parties from all the foreign war,
ships.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-22
Teacher Shot by
An Angry Pupil
WHEN FORBIDDEN TO GO HUNT
ING LAD FIRES SHOT INTO
PROF. koHLER AND AS.
sIsTANT.

PUNXSUTAWNEY, Pa, Nov. 22.--
Because his teacher refused to grant
him permission to go hunting, James
Dougherty, Jr., the 16-year-old son OF
James Dougherty, of Eleanor mines
near Punsutawney. last evening shot
and seriously wounded Prof JaE. Koh'
Ter, principal of the Desire schools
and Prof. Meade Snyder, assistant
principal. as they were on their way
home from school.
Dougherty ran home and, securing
a shotgun, approached the two prin.
cipals and asked again to go hunting.
On being again refused he fired Pro
fessor Snyder receiving part Of the
charge of buckshot in his face, body
and legs.
Snyder was taken to his boarding
house by Professor Kohler. who was
only slightly wounded in the right leg.
Snyder is in a critical condition.
Young Dougherty was taken into Gus
tody.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-22
CHARGE CRAFT in
famine RELIEF
A CONTRACT FOR WHEAT IN
voLvING s5ooo,oG ,oGo-scANoAL
AT ST. PETERSBURG.

(. ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. % IA
scandal in connection with the listrib'
ution Of government fnnls for the re-
llrf OF the famtne.strirEen provinces,
cntailipg the purchase Of I'eat guam
titles of grain. is being aired IN the
Liberal press, which clmr:-cS that n
cuntract fer $5,0OO.OO0 worth OF wheat
qt . price OF four GERS per bLshcl
above the market rNtc, was given 10
IN obscure Individual. n.n:nd Lila IA,
heretofore not couneGte: with he
grain trade. and whose only recon-
mendation vas his priyate '.''ndship
With NJ. Gurko. vice mi .stcr Of the
lEnior, WHO is in CHI 8 of ;hr 1anl-
inA relief
Il is ins'nuated tha' Lidval was
mc"el 81 'eet bidder Octl', for Gurh'',
tn,t the .,ro"ts were Als,lci that Lid.
vi :ccelved an advaLcO OF Si0n,0ol
aid shipped an instgoifc7n' c'mmtity
ul grain to The pc saAts who were
faCmg strrvat' on.
It is officially evNlainet that the de
!ay in the shipment Of IT, grain was
tao to .ile incbI! !" 10 srcwI car..
tit the l., er details Of the a''aI5;'-
;ipn lave 1T N'Nn rc!N;cI
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-22
RO.lgI (. sea 4
is Presidents
/ f1B | Island. ) { ! |
t3E5 WAS ACCORDED A RousINe
RECEPTION At THE GOV
ERFsoR,s MANsIoN TO.
DAY.
MET a MAN WHO FOUGHT BY
HIS SIDE AT SANTIAGO
DE, CUBA
WILL RETURN TO PONCE TO
BOARD THE LOUISIANA FOR
HoMEWARD VOYAGE.

s SAN JUAN, P. r., Nov. 22.-Pres-
ident Roosevelt was accorded a recep-
ton surprising anything ever seen in
Porto Rico to-day at the governors
4 mansion. Both in numbers Of guests
and enthusiasm, the reception was a
record breaker. So great was the
rush that many persons were unable
to reach the President to shake his
J hand. An agreeable incident of the
sday was the meeting between Prest-
dent Roosevelt and E. G. Morton. who
/ fought by his side at Santiago de Gu
{ ba and was one Of the first five to as,
lcend the hill. President Roosevelt's
return to the United States will be
delayed somewhat The roughness Of
the sen outside San Juan makes it
impossible for him to board the Louisi.
ana thece and he will return to Ponce
tosembalk. The trip will give him an
cpportunity to see portions of the isl
and which he would otherwise have
missed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-22
THE STEEL HAS al BEEN LAID
BETWEEN THE TWO ENTER.
paislNc clflHs
suPERlNTENpEN HOOD HAS
BEEN OVER ENTlRE
LINE OF seAp.
CONSIDERABLE WORK YET RE-
MAINS TO BE DONE EFoRE
CARS 60 TIfRoUeL.

Fairmott ana ClarIsbare are now
connected by the trolley line Construct
ed between the two cities ST the Fnir-
mont and CiarRsbafF TfsctIon Com
pany. The rails are + iaidbetween Inc
cities and superintendent Hood has
been over the entire linz. not leaving
the company's road. However R WIN
be some time before cars Viii riin n
Clarksburg. 1t was reported fhat cafs
would be running "a. tSypsy by sunday
but Superintendent Hood and sner.
al Manager Purlnton said dis morn.
ing that it was not iikely mil curs
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-22

When one takes a stroll through
the Industrial part Of our city he is
struck with the amount Of work that
Is being done. The machine shops
and glass factories are running stead
lily and up to the limit
The work that is being done on the
car barn and that that Is being done
by the South Side Land Company
gives an air OF activity to the sltua'
tlon. More than thousand men toll
In these industrial enterprises and the
PRODUCTS of their labor Is placed upon
the markets. At these plants the raw
materials received are converted into
finished products, into commodities
that are valuable because of their
utility
The new factory Of the Monongah
Glass Company is being pushd to
completion with all possible speed. If
the weather remains favorable this
week shoald see the plant under roof.
All the big timbers have been placed
and much of the building is under
roof. A few days more and the roof
will be over the whole building and
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-22
GALEDOESDAMAGE
CITY OF BUFFALO WAS HIT HARD
BY RAPID GOING GALE
TO-DAY.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Nov. 22-This
city was struck by sixty miles an
hour gale to-day, causing the fifty-foot
wall Of the waterworks pumping sta
tion to collapse, buryIng engineer
Brown in the debris. Brown was ros-
cued, not greatly injured. The city's
water supply was cut off two hours
and the damage exceeded fifty thousand
dollars. Shipping in the harbor is
greatly endangered. Trees and elec-
trlc poles were destroyed by the hun
dreGs. several dwellings under con-
strlietion we're demolished. and 9th
er property damaged. The gale is still
blowing at nearly a seventy mile rate.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-22
FAIRMONT BOY
SEEKS A HOME
WENT TO WHEELING AND WAS
TAKEN IN CHARGE BY Hu.
NAME OFFICIALS.

WHEELING, Nov. %. = Charles
busch, fourteen.year-old boy, oi
Falrmont, W. Va, came to Wheeling
yesterday morning from some place
out in Ohio, where he has been work.
ing for several weeks. The boys story
is a pitable one, as told to the Ben.
wood police, as he remained in Wheel
ing but a few hours, going to the mill
town to look for employment. His pa.
rents are both dead, and for some
time past he has been forced to work
for himself He secured a good posi-
tion in a coal mine in Ohio, but later
thrown out Of work on account Of his
age, and since that time has been
wandering over this section Of the
country. When picked up by Officer
Matthews at Benwood yesterday morn
ing the boy stated that he had moth
ing to eat for some time, and as he
had no money. the Benwood police
furnished him a good meal, and later
notified the humane officer.
He was later turned over TO the
humane officials who took charge of
him, and will endeavor to find a good
home for the boy, as he states he
wishes to lead a different life. He is
very small for his age, looking to be
but about twelve years old or even
younger. He is very bright, and has
a fair education. None of the works
at Benwood would employ him, as ne
was too young.