davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-23
Williams Wants Dirt to Fiy.
Railroad Rates Considered.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Jan. a2.-
The question of regulation of rail
road rates occupied nearly all of
the time Of The Senate today, not
withstanding no bill with thd' enL
in view has been reported from the
Interstate commerce committee.
The discussion of the subject was
in connection with Mr.. Clay's speech.
Messrs. Aldrich. Foraker. Bailey
and Newlands heins rhe principal
participants, in addition 10 MIR. Clay
himself
Senator Clay Advocates Measure.
Mr.. Clay advocated the passage 0f
bill which would give the inter
state commerce commission power
TO regulate rates when cumrla Incl,
OF and said that ii there was no
Legislation along that line the colr.
try might count upon an agitation
| OF the question of government own.
ershp. In that connection he re-
Ierred to the large vote given Mr.
Hearst in The New York municipal
election as an indication OF the pop
ularity OF municipal ownership Of
the public utilities.
Merchant Marine Bill Delayed.
At o'clock the merchant marine
bill was laid before the Senate and
MIR. Gallinger asked the Senate to
agree 10 vote on the bill on February
l12. bur Mr.. Daniel objected, on
the ground that the measure had
not been sufficiently considered. He
said that he had no purpose TO pre-
vent a vote on the bill. Mr.. Calm.
ger then suggested March 5. but to
this Mr.. Mallory objected.
MIR. Aldrich indicated purpose
10 oppose such legislation as that
outlined by Mr. Clay and declared
that Mr.. Hearst was the author OF
the proposition TO confer the rate
making power on the commission.
Its Hearst or Bryan.
He also took occasion to declare
thar the signs of the times point to
the naming of either Mr. Hearst or
Mr. Bryan as the Democratic presi-
dental candidate. but when press.
| ed 10 indicate the probabilities in
the Republican party. declined tn
make prediction and also avoided
answering q query of Mr. Bailey as
to whether the President would he Il
candidate for third term.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-23
BODY OF HENRY 8. Smith FOUND
IN WOODS NEAR WILLIAMSBURG
Melancholy Craftsman Cut His Throat
;re From Ear to Ea: With
a Razor.

All doubt as to the tate Of Henry
2 Smith was settled Sunday BY
the finding OF his dead body near
Williamsburg.
Following is n special dispatch re.
ceived yesterday from the Williams
burg correspondent of the Daily
Press:
"The body OF Henry b. Smith,
the Newport News craftsman VINO
disappeared from the homo of his
brother. Judge Sydney Smith at
Yorktown, on January G. was found
yesterday afternoon by Mr.. Henley
Hubbard. The body was lying III
a clump of pine wods. about 400
yards from the public road ieading
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-23
Deep Water for Brunswick, Ga.

WASHINGTON. Ian. 22.-The sec.
reiary of war has transmitted to Con
gricss letter from the chief of en-.
ginccrs together with reports of n
preliminary examination and survey
III Brunswick harhor. Georgia.
The board of engineers stated that
"thc Improvement to II depth of 30
feet AZ mean high water. through.
on the harbor is work worthy
OF being undertaken by tho general
government, and 1t recommends the
adoption of the project as proposed
ny the district officer"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-23
NEGRO HANGED BY KEHTUCkiAhS
FOR ATTACKING A WHITE GIRL
So Quietly Did Mob Do its Work
That Other Prisoners Did Not
Know Of the Act.
nv .Assoclated press.A

liOPKINSVILLE. KY, Jan. 22.-.
A mob of 300 men Sunday tool;
Ernest Baker. negro. from the
county iail and hanged him near the
courthouse.
Baker attempted Saturday night to
assault Miss Mary Gentry, Is years
old Her screams attracted neigh
porS and The negro fed. hui later
was captured. =,
The mobs work was so quietly
done that prisoners in the Jail next
TO Baker did not know OF the lynch.
ing until told later.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-23
TO HOLD PRESIDENT RESPONSIBLE
Regulation of Railroad Bates couses
Hot Debate in the serate--paoie,
Delays EARLY Action OF Ship Sub.
sidy Bill 30 as to have Measure
Fully Dsbatsd--Hearst Euloaized.
ORy Assoclated pressN

WASHINGTON. ID. =. lap %. =
With q point of order impending
the eight hour clause ri the Pan.
anna canal item in ,he rre.nr def
lcicncy bill was bnne..l in debate
during the greater part OF ,oday's
lsession OF the House
Mr.. Williams. tho minority leader,
declared thar the work OF digging
ought 10 be done by contract.
MIR. DeArmond tMo.) immediate
ly commended that this could not n,,
done successfully.
Mr.. Burton tOhio) urged that
Congress should scrutiniZe anpropria.
lions.
MIR. Hepburn Qa.) urged the ne.
cessily of Capitalization in respon-
sibiity. and wanted the President u
he held responsible for the work.
Hearst EuIogzed by Gaines.
Mr.. Hearst IN. Y.) was eulo-
Igized by Mr.. Gaines (Tenn.) as
having made the greatest fight
against the trusts of any living man
II am nor q Hearst man for Presi
dent lie continued, "bmt I believe
we should render unto Caesar the
things that are Caesars
Mr.. Littauer said that the wor!;
Iof actual excavation of the canal uas
to begin between April and July
of This year. The present work,
he said. was making the canal zone
sanitary.
Williams Wants Dirt to Fly.
MIR. Williams. the minority leadei
advocated digging The ditch b.
contract and said if this Wa; .Grne
instead of allowing politicians to d.
the work IL could he accomplished
IN from three TO five yedr, thc
whole thing, he said, was b5a ming
10 smell strongly OF the aii French
canal company.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-23
SENATOR MARTIN IS IL.
FROM ATTACK or TOHsIlITIS
fie Would Like to Attend His Re.
Election Today by the vir.
GINA Legislature

WASHINGTON. d. e.. Jan. - :
Senator Martin is confined to N,
room by an attack of tOnsilitis,
which has prevented his going In
the capitol for nearly Two weeks.
1t will. therefore. be impossible
for him TO go TO Richmond 10 ne
present when the leg. stature re.
elects him to the Senate tomorrow.
Il should like TO &C down. sale
the senator. "and meet my friends,
but cannot venture tut. How.
ever he added with smile. 81
COW struck him, breaking his neck
ton"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-23
M|LL|ONA|RES EASY
FOR TOWN TOPICS"
Editor Mann on Witness Stand
Tells Of Borrowing 100000
RepagIRy Same With Stock.
kEEAt GAVE UP JUST $4,000
Scandal Sent to Publication by So.
ciety Women and clubmen--paper
Called a "venomous Swamp of IL.
bells" by the Defendants Attorney
in Summing Up the Evidence.
CAV Aasoclatcl Press.

Wy RiSucl.lltu ETnS..D
NEW YORK. Jan. 22.-Colonel W.
d. Mann. editor of Town Topics. les.
tilted at the IIapgood criminal libel
trial today llat he had borrowed
nearly S2oo.o 900 from j p. Morgan,
James X. lteene w. X. Vandorbnilt.
Vim. G. Whitney and other promi.
nent financiers
Many oil these loans never were re.
paid. so far as Colonel Mann could
recall and others were repaid in stock
OF the Town Topics Company AT
$1,000 a share
The largest single loan was OBJ.
tanned from James r. Keene. who
loaned the Town Topics editor 500.
900. From w. X. Vanderbilt Col.
onel Mann obtained $4,000; from ]
p. Morgan $2,500; from w. c. Witt.
ney 10000; from Coils p. Hunt.
lngton. $4,000; John w. Gates. 500.
600; Howard and George Gould also
loaned him money
Loans Repaid With Stock.
When Colonel Mann testified that
many OF these loans were paid in
Town Topics stock Mt 81 900 a share
James w. Osborne, counsel for Mr.
Hapgood. asked If the par value OF
The stock is not $40 share. Coz.
onel Mann replied that $40 share
is the par value
Asked whether he ever stopped
The Town Topics press to suppress
an article about Loyal Smith Col.
onel Mann said that such an article
was taken from the paper and thar
man who came with Smith placed
$1,000 advertisement in Town
Topics
Paid $4,000 But is Left Out.
contract was produced showing
that $4,000 was paid by William ].
White. of Cleveland. for d subscrin
ton to Fads and Fancies. MIR
Whites name was not in this book.
Colonel Mann testified that he
might have made the remark thar
scandal was sent to the Office Of
Town Topics. Asked who sent il,
he replied that it came from repor
ters' society people, clulimcn and
others
Col. Mann denied there was an,
agreement that w Is. Vanderbilt s
name was never to he printed in
Town Topics
MiIilonaires Stockholders.
The stock holders of Town Topics
.oloHel Ndnn leStneu are w. X
Vanderbilt. % shares; John w.
Gates. 20; Howard Gould. 20; DR..
Seward Webb, 90 and the balance
of the shares are owned by Justice
Joseph NJ. Denel. Colonel Mann and
his wife and daughter Colonel Mann
said that he himself owned but one
share of the stock.
In accounting for Justice Deuel's
connection with Town Topics, 1t
said: "IIe he's been kind to us m,
daughter and myself and we felt tina,
when we could repay him We shocll
and we did IL by giving him shares
Of our own stock"
Venomous Swamp of Libels.
Mr., Osborne began summing III
for the defense on the evidence o.
the prosecution and said:
Judge Deuel. was connected with 4
paper that was n venOmous swamr
o! libels. They were like the po!s
oned arrows OF the bnshman. They
were sent from ambush A verdict
against Hapgood would be n verdict
against decency and love of virtue
in this community.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-23

Lloyd c. Griscom Pennsylvania. TO
Brazil.
War-Governor General of the Phil
lppines-Henry Clay Ide, Vermont;
wee Governor the Philippine Is
lands-James F. Smith, California.
Postmasters: Virginia.-W. S: Ross.
Big Stone Gap: Thomas w. Carter.
Orange: Bentley Kern. Winchester.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-23
Ensign Wade is Acquitted.

WASHINGTON. d. c., Jan. 2a.-
Ensign Charles T. Wade. charged
with responsibility for the explosion
on the gunboat Bennington. in San
Diego harbor. Cal. has been acquitted
by the cOur-mar,ial.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-23
cardiraI eotti Dying.
(BY Assoclnted tress.1

ROME. ITALY. Jan. 22.--Cardinal
-Goti. project OF the propaganda,
who has been Ill from pneumonia.
is dying. Cardinal Gotti was a can.
,didate for the papal chair when Loo
XIII. died.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-23
orlscom Goes to Japan.

WASHINGTON, JAN 22.-The
president today sent the following
nominations TO the Senate:
Observation-Disclosures. Luke T..
Wright. Tennessee, to Japan: David
Il. Thompson, Nebraska, to Mexico;
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-23
Woman Gets a postoffice.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 22.-The Sen
ale today confirmed the nomination
OF Annie l. Burkholder as postmas-
Ter ut WarrentOn. Ga.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-23
TO HAVE NEW JAIL.
Williamsburg Council and Supervisors
Decide to Spend $4,000.
| ISneninl IN iho
Especial to the Daily press.)

N"F'eNII' 10 tIIe I1sIIIy I'TtSS.I
WILLIAMSBURG. VA, Jan. 22.-
The city council and county board
of supervisors, acting jointly, today
decided to locate the new jail south
or the Gazette office on England
street. Plans were adopted and
bids will he opened February &c.
The new jail is to cost about $4,000
and Will be an up-to-date structure.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-23
Exchange to Observe Lincoln Day

UBy Associated Pressl
NEW YORK. y. Y. Jan. 21.-
The Cotton Exchange here will b..
closed Saturday, February 10 and
Monday, February 10, on account of
l-incoln's birthday.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-23

Sss|H'~1s'0< T>S'sNNN4ess0ONss
THE DAILY PREsS
10 tbs only newspaper
In Newport News that
reeelvee full Associated
Press report.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-08
WIll rAEY 30 lTY8

w E=GaGaa S XXI NN
WEI vitgihian ~ good
iadthortts that the Deno III
mont are nov soltcittng candidates
10 run on straight Democratic tick
.etat the coming spring electioA We
hope fhey may succeed in getting
such a movement on foot. Such q
ticket would be entitled 70 vastly
more respect tian the mongrei con.
.gloneration usually gotten together
under some misleading name like
Citizens Or Peoples. which Is really
Democratic anyway, the only reason.
for the dropping Of the political title
being that q few easily deluded indy.
nals may be pulled away from the
regular Republican organization. II
Mayor Kinsey Is again I stand for.
election. he would undoubtedly be
less subject to the kind Of unwhoie'
some pellets which viii be pestled into
him; II he were to run on aSresular
Democratic ticket, as his principal
supporters will be the Democratic sa-
loon keepers Of the city. II he runs
as a Democrat, there cannot be 50.
much said about that feature Of the
campaign as he would be expected to
have their support. AS it is now, a
great many good people cannot un,
derstand how a Prohibttionlsts and
minister Of the gospel can obtain and
profit by the support Of gamblers and
whiskey sellers. If the campaign is
put on a purely political basis, it will.
oe freed to a great extent Of the per
sonal features which are SO objection.
able in a contest Of that sort and
which always leave feelings Of malice
and bitterness lnimical to the welfare.
of the city. The Democrats now have
it in, their power to steer clear Of such
a campaign as we have heretofore
gone through, to the great detrlment
Of the social and financial interests
Of the city. Will they take advan'
tage Of their opportunity? We pause
for an answer.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-08
INSOMNIA DROVE MAN
TO COMMIT SUICIDE.
For Two Weeks siIas Carter Had
Not Slept a Week.

PARKERsBURG, W. va, Jan, s.
silas Carter, a prominent farmer Of
this county living near Deerwalk, died.
Saturday night at the age Of seventy
years, under circumstances which In
dictate suicide. For two weeks he
had been the victim Of insomnia, dur.
ing that time never sleeping a wink
and not having sat down or lain in
bed in the fortnight. He was con,
stantly on his feet, Returning from
a walk last night he stood leaning on
the mantel, where he went to sleep
still standing, His wife put him to
bed and retired by his side. The last
she remembers he was lying by her
side apparently sleeping but in the
morning he was found dead. 1nyesti.
cation showed that laudanum had
caused him to sleep and the coroner
decided that 1t was suicide.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-08
A LOVE.

Ecription. 1 consider II without ~
equal ior ills OF women
AN the ingredients entering into
DR.. pierce's fayofiie Prescription me
printed in plain English on each bottle
Wrapper. DR.. Pierce thereby shru "a that
he is not afraid 70 tell his pniiorp iQe
what this medicine ia made Tins
is not true OF any other medicine elp
cially designed Tor the cure Of woman
peculiar ailments. This Prescription
Is also the only womnn's medicine sold
through druggists that does not can
tain a lafge percentage Of alcohol e
confirms not e drop.
As an indication Of the high ezeal1
IN which the medical profession q
coming 10 regard the several lu7ledi-
ents OF which Or. Rerce's Fayoriie Pre-
scriptiou, for weak and ailing WOMEN
iscompcecd, we have room here 10 in-
seft only the following:
Dr.. John fyie, Of Saugaluck, Conn.
Editor olfhe Department Of I~berapeu-
Tics in The ELEcTRc REVIEW says Of
Unicorn root lHeloaiGs Ui0Ica) y OF
Gthe chief ingredients Of DR.. Pierce'e Fa-
yorile Prescriptions VA remedy which
invariably acts a. g uterine lnvlgornlor
and always iavon . condition which
makes fof normal activity OF the entire
reproductive system, cannot IlIl 20 b.
81 gfeat usciulnola and Of the utmost
importance 10 the general pr~aciioncr
got medicine
vim Helonias We have a indictment
(Which more fully answers the above
Bpufposes than ogy Other dreg With
F4phieh 4 ain acquainted. In the treat
nent 81 dsehsea peculiar 70 women il
isseldom that acase is seen which does
mot present some indication for thil
Htetnedin agent.n
HThe following me among the lead
fng indications fot Heloniaa; Pain OF
aEhi1g IN the haek with leucouhuns
atonic Sgea conditions of tho repro
sductfge organs 81 women, mental de-
preston and irfitabfity, associated
With chronic diseases OF the %reproduc-
tfyesoTgars 81 women, constant sensn-
ton 81 heat n Tho tegion OF the kidneys;
men6rrhagfas flooding due to q
Weakenedeondition 81 the reproductive
system; a1nenorThna arising from or
accompanying IN abnormal condition
ipEthe digestive origins and an anumic
thin blood habit dragging sensations
mthe extteme1eWei part 81 the abdo-
mems
more d lsss Of Tie above symp-
toms % present y q invalid women
can do betteE than take Pa. fiefce'a
sFavnrftaP DIFFERENTIATION one OF the leading
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-08

a mother worries are many. ene
oneiiues iorgeis ner own bodily as
Comforts hecAuse ot her overpowerng
oget pr heehiid. She becomes broken
GOWN sleepless, nervous irritable and
feels tired ttein morning until nisi.s
Many mothers ~ experience can ten You
that d such 9 time tney have been re-
lieged benefited ann strengthened end
put int proper health BY t1king . pre-
sctiptlon which then mothers had tod
them was TIE best Nolnan' TONIC and
netytne y itakena ~ such times Dr.
Pierce FayoEtte Prescription hes en-
ioyed8Anenylahs REPUTATION i1s over q
thtrds century y ~ that tnne i
- sosa letgely ~ the United
States than any other tonic tor Woman'a
needs md tgaay sslee BE gleAtef
than eyet Pierse made this
prescription tot1netyem medicinal roots
without thesuse OF particle 81 alcohol
and ZOE me ing purpose q curing
those dtseases specniiaF 2 women and
when there is 2 NQmanly
strength to8peafthe sbutdens otMatetnel
duty How lev Women come ttls
critical tilne WITH aneqlate Strength
nSdsF ~ sin 4 mofSsrSS65sh
eause thsy i Inprepased n
parafion then required fof motier
dkood9 asks the y6ung woman. And
eyery experienced mother answers
-NYes.N 81 uhheststin9fy adyise
gnahfant T1ntkeFSgf6 ise G6cfSF pihnNhtai
EayoritA PTescFiption wIffesfHirs.
N. {. Stephen 81 Mia Va. TheIeasl
son for fhis sdyice tint III PieFce
Fayorite PrescriptionSis the best pfa
paratiye forthe maternalfunction "a.
matterho now healthy and
maybe. she cannot use Fayoffta Prs
scrfptionR as n sprepatatiye for ma
ternity without gain OF health and
comfort. But Il isithe women Who ne
notstr6ne WHO best Appreciate the great
benefits received from the;use86f Ma
yoriteP Prescription. For one thing ftsi
use makes the babyts advent .nractically
painless. IL has inmanycases reduced
DAYS Of suffering 70 q brief few hours
II has changed the period OF anxiety
and struggle into a time Of ease and
comfort.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-08
TARIFF REVISION
is THREATENED
SENTIMENT in FAVOR Q ne.
FORM APPARENT AMONG
REsgaEicANs

WASHINGTON Jan. Tariff
vision sentiment Of the Republican
party made Itself felt II the House
Representatives Saturday. Con:
nsctic1tmember crisdsa solemn warn.
Ing Of impending defeat and the ap;
ptause that followed was not confined
10 the Democratic side Of the cham;
her The incident rose during q
speech BY Nj. Lawrence Of Massal
..chtsetts d member Of the committee
on ways and means: The Philippine
tariff bin was under consideration.
The Massachusetts member followed
Representative Hill Of Connecticut IN
support Of the Philippine bill, and
Representative Mondell, Of Wyoming,
d beet sugar man, in opposition. He
told Of the ~hardships worked by ethle
Unnecessary tariff on hides" sy
aThe tariff is not sacred" he de.
clared, las many OF the stand.pat Re
publicans would have the people be-
lieve. The Dingley bill has been In
operation for eight years and in that
time changes have come to the coun.
tryis markets and industries that its
revision is an absolute necessity"
The demand for revision came from
substantial classes. he declared, and
ne maintained that it was growing.
NY party must read the signs
Alright and bring about the necessary
reforms or else suffer defeat and let
The revision work fall to the lot Of tae
tariff wreckers," he exclaimed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-08
CANNOT Q
Judge Meas Issues Injunction In Pc
culiar Case.

l"H. H.l - TAHLE7 ". sN a5
PARKERsBURG. ". Va, Jan. 81
Judge Hunter H. Moss has issued an
injunction to prohibit a man from
wooing a woman. The strangest part
of it is that the woman is the mans
wife and he has been trying to win
her back after an arrangement, but
his attentions have become annoying
to the wife and she applied to the
Circuit Court and the injunction was
issued by Judge Moss to prohibit Will
liam Brown from woolng OF making
love to Mary 3. Brown. The intunc,
ton also prohibits Brown from enter,
ing the premises where his wife re-
sides or trying to induce her to con-
tinue living with him. She has filed
a suit for divorce.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-08
WOMAN GIVEN
SECOND DEGREE
IassHRCNN CONNECTED Or 20
me ciRAL III WIND
sNp MURDER

NEW tA5l4NsNIlL ign
Ms william consIcted
saturday q ntras second
for TIE ldLitrg y the Nlnasand'
las summit WI tsiaetns
dthst hef husband entencsa
ttaprscansH ane
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-08
DIES At AGE OF 1s5.
coIored Woman Reaches Remarkable
Age in Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Jan. 81
Mary Mcdonald, a negress, who
claimed to be 1856 years old, is dead
at the Home for Aged and Infirm
Colored Persons in this city. Accord
ing to Mrs. Mcdonald and her sur
yiying relatives, she was born Novem.
Der IA, 1870, in a settlement known
as Frogtown, near Valley Forge, Pa.
She often told of the scenes in and
about the camp Of Washington's sol.
1iers at Valley Forge during the war
of 1777-7S. Mrs. Mcdonald was Of
robust physique and was an inyeter-
ate smoker up to a short time ago.
.N.a'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-08
AL Han g 9. Q. 2.

The Mongaptown Chronicle can
usually be counted on to say the right
thing at the right time. The follow
ng in yesterdays paper sounds just
he "goodest" kind:
'The voice Of Secretary of State
swisher has the right ring in his
wheeling interview, when he says
that the Republican party in West
Virginia will enter the coming cam
palgn in full expectation of winning
i sweeping victory with State issues
as the fighting ground. This is meet
ing the situation squarely and with.
a manly and courageous acceptance
Of the responsibilities resting upon
the Republican party. 1t has never
been a party Of evasion, Of apology,
or doubt. 1t has never been afraid
to stand on any platform of its own
building; and it has never, in anti
cIpation Of defeat, built a bridge to
retreat over. The political adversary
that goes out to hunt for the Repub-
lican party need never seek long In
vain. It will be found this year on
ground a little in advance Of where
It was last year; and next year II
will be a little farther on. That is
why the Republican party is one OF
construction instead Of destruction,
Of action rather than theory. It
ought to succeed, and it will
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-08

Leased wire Geographic service by
Publishers Press Association. Special
correspondents at Charleston, PARK
srsbarg and other cities ii Tie state.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-08

The soectacle Of a fire chief having
climb up ii the hose house !int the
dhfSness trying 10 locate d iFe seems
conclusive proof he citysolgtt to
have d better
by hs time
ID i esn
ibfs ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-08

There is talk of starting another Re-
publican paper at Fairmont. What's
the matter with the West yirginian?
That enterprlsing and well edited
newspaper impresses the Sentinel as
being a pretty fair exponent Of the
principles and policies Of the G. 0. p
Grafton Sentinel.
That "other Republican paper" was
started in the fertile imaginationtof a
gentleman who now wishes he hadn't
started it. In the language Of the boy
in speaking Of the apple coref"rhey
amt a go. to be no other Republican
paper"