davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-05
HAMPTON. PHOEBUS AND OLD POINT-C onrtinr

he two scssions-one in the morning
ana another In the afternoon.
The most important matter to come
up Will be the election of president
To succeed the late Mrs. S. A. Town.
send. 1t Is also likely that II super
intendent for the w. C. n. u. rooms
N Phoebus will be chosen.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-05
Doubtful.

Lady Tin dry goods store)-And Is
this color also genuine? Salesman
As genuine as the roses on your
cheeks. miss. Lady-H'm! Show me
another one.-kleines Witzblatt.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-05
Wines and LIQUORS

I belong to tho lost tribe that stray.
cd away from Dublin before Moses
sailed on tho Red Sea. I'm price
cutter. I'm money-maker: I'm the
one that sells all straight Whlskies;
retail at Wholesale prices. Tho follow.
Ing high grade 10c WHISTLES. sell for
DC q drink: Paul Jones', Pure Rye.
Sherwood Rye Whiskey, Carroll
Springs, pure Maryland Rye WhisRey,
Oyerholt Rye Whiskey. Parkwood RYE
Whiskey. All OF the above named
WHISTLES | strictly hlgh.grade; match
my prices II you dare. beat me II you
can.
Whisky. in bulk AT following
prices:
Old Nick puro Rye, IL pt. 25c; gal.
ioh ............. ............t 1900
Leonard'H FavorIte. IL pit. zoe; gal
ION ......... ......... 5000. $500
Hunters Baltimore Rye. IL pt. 25c;
Maryland Club. IL pt Csc; gal sas
ION ............ observation-disclosures $500
Paul Jones Pure Rye. 1-2 pt aoci
gallon ,.......... $500. ......s$2:75
Carroll Springs, gallon ....... sa.5o
NxHX Baker Ryo, gallon ..,.s $3.50
Star A Rye, gallon ......... 5000
MOSS Rose. gallon .......,... $500
LAKEWOOD pure Ryo gallon :. $500
Jefferson pure Rye, gallon -. St75
Kentucky Bourbon. gallon 80. $140
Double Stamp Gin, gall1n -. (. s2,Oo
The following brands Of California
Wines, Port Sherry, Catawbn, Clnret
Blackberry at 25c per .qt.; per gal 75o,
Pride OF North CRroliua, 4 years
old: gallon ........ ........ $500
Kummelll, per gallon ....... 5000
NJ. L,eonard's
BARREL and BOTTLE HOUSE
SIC and 10 MELLEN sTo
Phoohua. Va, ,phono 22a.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-05
VIII Attend Wytheville Convention

AT the meeting Of Hampton Chap.
ter Daughters of the Confederacy,
yesterday afternoon Mrs. Robert S.
iiudgins and Miss r. Lois Mears
were elected delegates to the state
convention of the Daughters in
Wytheville.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-05

Mrs. Parmelia Hudgins has return.
ed fro ma visit to her former home
In Mathews county.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-12
Hs-a0us cohabitation.

lN lNlsn sTa.o born Of S poIvSa Sgen more. eres
. not suprisinEo siou unan1 @nq
; lts pars That there was a
i il Da,s sbs, both of the Govern
:. airT,lrlritory that I'o II ,,m.tbae Ur tne
: atat,o polygamous 'TeIe Teist,one one
VI epenI,u,i might be tolerated, n
~, A'y or hauntingIy car
Isss0SissA relations would ns -
s7Sse =, With such cbiISred SbnIlGIen
raSO. On this subject. bj"SSS noost aaHS os
20 q % behalf of the +, o, nrotns snem =,
~ Dat . Practical unanImjtv
;,aoo a. ., least from h'i'I,os The t,los
ssstiea1l55sed on January to { 1sss sSs
Hssecute III a universal dIsincII-
nose who had plural
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-12

defend such acts. The most anybody has
attempted to charge is that he has. like
others. both Mormons and non Normons,
ignored tho offense OF polygamous cohab>
itation both In the church and under the
laws of the State when such polygamous
capitalization was In consequence Of plu.
raj marriages solemnIzed before 1890.
In view OF tho general situation and
the fact that nom Mormons, even the
most active opponents OF the church. had
by common consent adopted the policy
OF acquiescencc as the wsest plan to
pursue as 10 polygamous cohabitation, re-
lying on time and the course of nature TO
cure the trouble. we do not think such
passive acquicsccnce on the part OF Mr..
Smoot can be held TO amount 10 such an
Endorsement and encouragement of po-
responsible for II
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-01
'NEW DEVICELE LESSENS RAILROAD

all train dispatchiug orders sent By
the teiegrap ticker Or over q he tele-
prone wire. The sound wayess set ulr
by the ticker act upon the diaphragm
OF the'transmltter attached to the tels-
graphone and are thence conveyed to
a thin steel wire, where they are elec.
trically stored. AS soon as a record
of the orders has been made upon the
wire, the train dispatcher places the.
recetver attached to the telegraphonc'
to his ear and Immediately hears tie
orders Just as they were given.
Records may be repeated as often
as desired, but as soon as there Is
no further need to keep them they
maybe wiped out bypassing u strong
magnet over the wire, thus making u
ready bor5tse again!
In this way. the possi ibilitSS Of 5eFeetI
as sash dispate orders WIN Az
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-01

I1IirlnR the AavR ~ the hnnyentfou
q !; !. go 7, n.,.s,s.s M, Il, 4
=. -. 'Hs :, - y a 4. s ~
WI WI Il; pe pFot'isely deeorstea me l cieS sts
will present q beautiful Appearance
with the national colors floating from
hundreds !; !, .b,,s,nss,. ,Iacss sndS,rntyo
~ w,n1ors Il nr,raIe Residences
4 ooo Naos am +o,Is ~. sastoon,ns
soo v,rds of h,,nt,ns,s have bson order.
.od for .,ho .doc,6ro{,ans Tho good,
vac ordered throuel, i NJ Hartley &
5sor 4
u resnonss - . canvass Nv q Il,
1,ort,r GA AZ o,NaIu ,tha fo,lou
,ng narsors,t a,nra.sod thejr, !,,,,lilins
ness u decorate tAefr nIsses ~. hnSi.
ness ana bomes.
porns r. wood. M.r,ot+o rotoI, !,
car, Rioos JlF sfraipbt citI1ens
T,oIIar soyiros laonit "a q Roase. W
y Rousb nrsalcsr,.; q - Howar,i n.
n ., EItch q wort,n ~ & !
c,tss r + 9pasd nrs va, = Mst,sv
y o p,oh rIon., n,aros. 11a,s, I,
co,e Taylor arc ratror r i rorh,n
E. son = Wr,,sor - porr,s,,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-01
EsIholsa ots loat to
The Breeze ghts
And Their dies Come u own

HelmiclS. 3. i; sytnlt, q p, Malleg
Pool Room 1iaals Esosel. rred
Kahrl3 Mccoy Pftaine Bts n
cook Drs. johnson ana Ienfs Dun
can Music Store, us Martin Get
|tings q Kennedy Ratrmont Ifa De
partments r. 81 Hard SiclI Arcl
Brownfeld Marion hardware GO.
Rubin Bros WIS Meredlth.f y II
Martin, Index Printing CO. sehmql.
back Brewing Co. b @. Williams The
Tavern; w. S. Thomas, waiter Tlag'
gerty, Earl Morgan, e. II. TetrlGlt ti.c
R, Bsrgoyne &sco.,J. b. Miller, sESei
& Mason, Cook HOSPITAL John r. Hart,
Joe. P.5Flemiug. wR. Riggs, Sam Il.
Nlzum, Fairmont Furniture Co, ]. w.
Irwin, Marion Hotel;J. w. Hair q Co..
w. F. Doheny Denham's, Kinkeads
News Depot, City oiFairmont, John 8.
Scott, White Cloud Restaurant, Frank
e, Nichols, Clyde s Holt. E. Trlckett,
conaway's PHARMACY, E. c. Jones &
Co, R. F, Sherwood, Cranes Drug
Store, Richard Riley, ComuntzIs
chas. Wise, ]. J. Parks. F. M. Murphy,
S. B. Tseman & Co, First Natl. Banli,
Thos. F, Hall, c. Kelley. WIN. Elem.
ing, j. G. Ward, NJ. >. carlstfe, sheriT
Furbee, Bank Of FaIrmont, Fairmont
Gas & Light Co, c6al City Furnishing
Co., Geo. e. Amos { CO.. VIII Black.
Marion County Coutt, R B. Parrish.
b. L. Butcher, Harryshaw. Miss Glenn
mer, W. R. Hickman, H. c. Deshields,
chas. Rice, Dean & Reeves, J!:u.. Wise
& Co., Fairmont Coal Co, D. L. May.
ers & Co., R. L. Cunningham. Smith
Hood, Ernest Sherwood, NJ, M. Fos-
ter, F. 90. Eagles, W. L. Reed, Fair
mont West virginIaa Geo. M. Jacobs,
Chas. %. Jackson Jacobs. Hutchinson
Hardware Co, ]. M5Jaeobs, FairmontI
Brewing Co, Thos, ". Fleming, Smith
Race Grocery Co. Jacob Lee, G. w.
Robinson, George B Amos. j. M.
Hartley, Fatrmont, Trust Co., j. u
Hall, Peoples Bank
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-01
Holds
Original w riting
GRANT CONTAINING SIGNATURE
OF LORD FAIRFAX IN POSSES
SION OF Ex.sHERlFF.

MOOREFIELD. W. Va, Oct. .1.-EX-
Sheriff C. Z. Stuckley, Of Berkeley
county. has in his possession valua-
bic relic of colonial days in the shape
of deed for 1C7 acres of land at
Jones Spring, Berkeley county, which
was secured from Lord Fairfax by
Thomas Jones. great-great.great
grandfather of Mr.. Stuckey, who held
The land until his death.
The deed is written on old time
skeepskin parchment. and although
the instrument is 14S years old the
writing is fully as clear and distinct
as the day it was written. II is signed
"Fairrax," in the baron's own writing
Lord Fairfax is buried beneath Christ
Episcopal church. Winchester.
The instrument sets forth that the
sum of one shilling. sterling, for each
5G acres of land. payable annually to
Lord Fairfax, his heirs or assigns, the
said Thomas Jones was granted the
right, title and use OF tract of land,
Lord Fairfax reserviug the right to
one.third Of all the minerals found on
the land Jones held the land under
eemtsrhT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
the terms stated until after the reyolU.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-01
CEN. HARRIS DEAD.
WELL KNOWN MAN DIED AT HAR.
RlsYlLLE1 YESTERDAY AT
ADVANCED AGE OF es.

, PARKERsBuRG, W. Va. Oct. L.
General Thomas Maley Harrls, aged
SO, brlgadier general in the Union
army during the rebellion and brevet
major general died at his home at
Harrisyiile yesterday after a months
Illness. General Harris organized and
enlisted the Tenth Virginia regiment,
later known as the Tenth West Yir-
glnia. He serYed with It IN West y,irs
ginia until 1864 except for a short
term when he with his regiment, was
with General Melroy at Winchester in
1862, With his regiment he served la
ter with General Franz-seigel and sub
sequently as brigade and division
commander under Sheridan in the val.
ley and finally was transferred with
his division to Grants army in front
Of Richmond. At Appomattox he was
directly in front ofLee's advance line
and on him 1t devolyed to silence the
last battery that General Lee ever
placed in position, mention of which
is made in the West Virginia adlutant
generals report Of 1866. After the
assassination of Lincoln heiwas order
ed to Washington and detailed as a
member of the military commission
that tried the conspirators under ar
rest. The commissioners were com
posed of General DS'id H. Hunter,
Lew Wallace, August Kantz, Albion
P. Howe, Robert s. Foster, Jas. A.
Ekin; T. NJ. Harris, Breyet Col. G. H..
Tompkins and Col. D. R. Clendening.
All are now dead except General Fos-
ter and Col. Tompkths. General Har-
ris served in the West Virginia leg
islattre in 1867, Was adiutant gener-
al of the State under Governor Stew
enson and was U. S. pension agent at
Wheeling until that Office was abol-
ished by consolidation Of agencies In
1877.
He was an old time Wing, opposed
to the ordinance Of secession and took
an active part in the formation of the
new State.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-01
Coal Man Dead
WILLIAM sHRA0ER,WELL KNOWN
IN PENNSYLVANIA AND THIS
STATE, DIED SATURDAY,.

CLARKsBuRG. Oct, lat Ave
O'Clock Saturday morning William
Shrader died at his apartments in the
Walker House, after an illness cover
ing two days. Mr.. shtader was taken
sick Thursday and his condition was
not regarded as being serious at all!
but he grew worse t6ntlnually. Fri!
day a physician was summoned who
pronounced his Hines not alarming,
but Saturday he suddenly became
worse and in a few minutes ives dead
But few men in the Slate were better
known In coal and real estate deals
than Mr., shrader. He,naq owned and
operated several mines IN Pennsylya5
mia aad this State andwas one Of the
independent operators who SO vigor.
ously protested againsitne B. & o. car
determinations He also had engineers
ed several large real estate deals. He
is survived by his wife and Ave chill.
dren. The remains we're shipped to
McKeesport, Pa, Sunday, where the
funeral services wlllbe held today.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-01
-Four Forfeits
Eleven Fines
SUCH WAS THE RESULT OF Po.
LICE COURT BUSINESS THIS
MORNING.

There were fifteen arrests made on
Saturday right and Sunday. Four for
felts were paid and eleven prisoners
appeared in court this morning. All
THE drunks got Off with the usual fine.
There we're seven of them.
G. w. Watkins was fined $14 for
carrying a pair of steel knuckles.
William Vincent was fined six dol
lars and given a jail sentence for be-
ing drunk and for having broken Jail.
Harry Smith, who escaped from the
rock pile. was sentenced double time.
Charles Schaffer was Sunday
drunk that got alcohol yesterday. He
would not tell where he got it. He
was sentenced thirty days in jail, !.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-01
OF
Rural Routes
HAS BEEN IN THIS COMMUNITY
LOOKING OVER THE VARI-
GUS MAIL ROUTES.

A. B. Smith, postofiice inspector OF
rural routes, has inspected the routes
of Warrington, Pennington, Metz and
Rtvesvtlle. Mr. Smith will inspect
the Fairmont rural districts this week
aud will make Falrmont his headquar.
ters while inspecting the routes lead
ing from Watson, Catavba, Burners.
Mr.. Smith has been connected with
the postotice department ever since
the establishment of rural routes and
was the man that laid out the twenty
nine routes in this county. He is con
sidered one of the most competens
men in the service.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-01
Great rotectionto
Sleepy Operators

NEW YORK, Oct, /, = II expert
nents which are now being made with
a new device known as the telegra.
phone, succeed another long step to.
ward the prevention of railroad accI-
dents will have been taken. The adj
vantages which the telegraphone af-
fords in train dispatching have attract.
ed the serious attention Of railroad
officials, and 1t is expected that be-
fore long the new apparatus WILDE in.
use on several Of the big railroad sys-
TENS sf8 \,
Ii mas been found that the telagr4s
phone makes = permanent yesogaS q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-01
Peculiar Suicide
ROBERT BERNARD TIED SHOT.
GUN IN BUSHES AND WITH
STRING PULLS TRIGGER.

ROWLESBURG. W. Va, Oct, /. :
Robert Bernard, aged II, suiclIed at
Bobtown, Preston county, by shooting
himself with a shotgun. The gun was
a 12 gauge Remington and loaded for
panthers, which had caused no little
excitement in that community. He
told neighbor that he wanted p Dor.
row the gun to shoot a poIecat He
tied the gun in some bushes, fastened
a string to the trigger, lay down on
the ground beneath and shot his head
almost completely off, His parents
live in Garrett county, Md, and he
was working in a saw mill, t&
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-01
Minister Dead
PASTOR OF MONROE STREET COL
oRED CHURCH DIED YEsTER.
q DAY MORNING.

Rev. G. II. Reid. pastor of the Mon
roe street NJ. E. Church, (coloredl,
died on Sunday morning at two o'clock
after weeks illness of pneumonia
Deceased was fifty years of age and
is survived by his wife. Rev. Reid
had been pastor of the church here
since last March and was well liked
by the members of his congregation
and the public at large. He was an
earnest Christian worker and was a
speaker OF much eloquence, Under
taker Cunningham prepared the re-
mains for burial and last night they
we're sent to Baltimore for interment.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-01

Judge Mason's charge to the grand
jury was clear and forceful. The
Judge recited the facts and their rela.
tton that led up to the establishing Of
grand juries and then gave a careful
recitation as to how the jurors are
drawn in this State. He covered the
law concerning elections, clearly de:
fning each section and showing It's
Another matter that Judge Mason
dwelt;upon was the law governing as.
sessments. The assessors are to be
brought before the grand jury SO that
any false return that has been made
to them may be investigated.
Licenses and Illegal sales Of liquor
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-01

greatly reduced. There is no need to
trust to the memory, as the orders
are there upon the wire and can be
referred to at any time. The records
can be transferred for future refer,
ence by connecting the receiver Of
the machine in daily Use with the
transmitter OF a large storage tele,
phone. Should any mistakeoccur the
responsibility can Immediately be lo-
Gated by reference to the records on,
the storage machine, an Indicator
showing on just, what portion Of the
wire any particular record has been
made. The record win give SO perfect
a reproduction Of the disbatcher's
voice, even after months have elapsed.
that It can Be at once recognized.
s- ~ ~ = e. & u
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-01

Mo1es TOWN III Vi oeloh
- Some repor from did
sources agree to.ths way the -ni-
ocratlc marty pfopcs to rtn tile eSa
gressional campa paigns in tllls state e
was repotted sonis al go thlt each
Democratic candidate fo Congress
must taRe 6ahs oi hinseii That rs
poFf now seems q fbe sriied ~
news from the heaiquaftefs Is the
National sDemoeratlc opgTe slonel
committee, 3 spscla1 core poadeps
at Washington YESTERDAY ssnt out ihe
IfolloYin 70 hls paper
sRspre essntat attyes Hughes and
Gaines and Candidate stargiss
not have much sof d taftpaign iatd
on the Democratic side To- light tsl
fail. Several months ago tts was tIle
Intention OF the 5Demoeratie Cong
sionat committee to;turh loose lot
money in the Second, Third ana tsittll
districts But since then ME- Bryan
opened his mouth and the government
ownership ghost witch sprahg nj
a result has not only driven thogsanda
OF votes away from the pemoeratie
party, but has queered the men ho
usually turn thelf sheeRIes into ne
Democratic contribution hox. otiay9
therefore, the campaign commit
hnds itself practically without the
wherewithal to do efici cispt work
the districts they had plannet t9 elpe Z
ture. It is understood that fhe f,eill,i
ocrats OF the Second dtstrict wtlt mos, /,
be nearly so, well supplied l locallg.
with funds as they have hefetofors
been, and that Judge Dent y p he mn
der the necessity Of wagtng hls tght
with only a linite amount eysR
the necessary siHews ~ war:
4 1t rs a good thing tliat
Gratis In this district will be short 81
money It will compel them to MI nj 4. 4
the fight on political lssqes and We
shall not have the spectacle this year Z
Of thousands Of dollars sent into the
district to buy votes. We stall sfiaYe
i cleaner campaign The peopts ~ y II
be reached through argument or
at all. This is not what ollt Demo
cratic brethren wanted but 3this
what they must accept AT bro -
many a spirit when II was annondc
finally ana for the last tims that
Gle Tom Davis would not open
barrel this time. With bfaits thu
we're dazed and with hearts y y h
the Democrat Is went into tie
without money & s8ssl
The Republicans have never 3.
ed anything else than that their 4ight I
was to be made on argument They
want nothing betteF, They can /
on that. 1t is pleasing news TINT
their political oppopents must tax y
politics this time. All catnpatsns
should be conducted on that princlla
Pile, but Unfortunately f As not az
ways so.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-01
iHE PRESIDENT. !.
+. is ONCE MORE
At WASHINGTON
Vacation Ended
This Morning

OYSTER BAY, Oct. 1.-President
Rooseyelt's vacation officially ended at
nita O'Clock this morning, when he
boarded q special train on the Long
Island railroad and began his journey
TO Washington where he is due at
four this afternoon. The President is
accompanied by Mrs. Roosevelt, three
children AMI the members of the clerI
cal force employed at the executive
Office during the summer, civil service
guards and representatives of the
Press Association. Several hundred
people gave the Presidential party
hearty cheer as the train pulled away.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-01
FEDERAL COURT,
Regular Term VIII Convene In cIsrks,
burg Tuesday-criminaI and
Civil Dockets Large.

CLARKsBURG. W. Va, Oct l.
The regular term Of the Federal court
will convene here Tuesday. The ses-
sion is. very likely TO he extremely
long, as both the criminal and civil
dockets are the largest they have been
for years and 1t Will require much
time to make disposition OF them.
The matters Of most interest to local
people is the trial of a number OF
local liquor dealers who have been in.
dlcted for the alleged~violation of the
internal revenue laws by shipping
liquor by express, 1t is also expected
that the railroad companies indicted
at previous term will be tried.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-01
GEN. | PALMA RHRHEHS. Ffas5iiEiys.

spending forty of the 75 years of his
life in fighting for Cuban liberty, Pres
ident Palma leaves the palace in Ha-
vana destitute of funds. His private
fortune as well as the best energies
of his life have been practically pour
ed out in the cause OF his country. To-
day Quesada received a telegram from
Secretary Taft requesting him to with
draw the resignation which : Quesada
sent Saturday Quesada will, for the
present, remain as the Cuban official
representative in Washington.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-01
Three Killed
One Wounded
AS RESULT OF RACE TRousLEs
AT WEST POINT. GEORGIA,
THIS MORNING.

ATLANTA, Oct. Ia special from
West Point, Ga, tells of the killing Of
Lon Burdette, Cabe McCants, Nick
spratling. and the possibly fatal
wounding of Ester Burdette, all ne
groes, by a party of mill operatives
who fired upon the negroes from a
moving train. The whites haddifficul.
ty with negro earlier in the day.
who, after drawing his knife, escaped
into white mans store, where the
white proprietor protected him and
placed him on board a dummy train.
The whites followed on the next train
and passing the negro, who was talk
ing with several others. opened fire
upon the crowd with above results.
No arrests reported.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-01
AL ADAMS En- zEzyHzR e.

fame he earned by his connectlonswith
the policy game and over the heavy
failure Of the brokerage arm Of N. s.
Sage Co., and the mining ventures in
which he was prlhcIpar packer. Let,
ters found in Adams room where he
livedalone indicate that he died worth
from eight to ten million dollars. He
was last seen alive about the hotel
at seven o'clock last evening in his
usual health,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-01
FORMER "PoLIcY KING COM
MITTED SUICIDE AT THE AN
SONIA HOTEL TODAY.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.--"A'' Adams,
the former POLICY King" committed
suicide at his apartments at the An.
sonia hotel to-day.
The reason given for Adams sui
eide was dependency over the i'll
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-01
Ex.PREsl0ENT OF CUBAN REPUB
LIC is INVITED TO COME TO
THE UNITED STATES.

wAsHINGoN, Oct. l. Palma is
penniless. The President of the first
republic of Cuba retires to private
life without a dollar. This statement
was made by. senor Quesada, the Gu
ban minister who has Just cabled Pal,
ma an invitation to come to the Unit.
cd States and live at his ,(Quesala'sJ
home. Said Qnesada to-day: after
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-01
DoYou?

Do you want your advertisement
In a paper that has 5000 DAILY
SUBSCRIBERS
ali within reach Of your business7
If so you can get what you want
from the DAILY WEST VlReINIAN
which reaches more home people
lhan any two papers in Fairmont
There are DIFFERENT WAYS you
san find out what the cIRcULA.
TIoN OF THE WEST VIReINlAN
Is. one way is to take our word
for it. If that is not satisfactory
you can look over our list q
subscribers,
Or y,u can com. in and see tie @
paper run off the press and count
fer yourself We prove what
We claim. No one else extends
mis- courtesy 10 lts advertising
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-01

"A Jolly American Tramp" the
greatest melodramatic comedy ever
written. AT the Opera House tonight.
Prices, %. So and so cents.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-01

Popular prices, and good perform
ances go hand in hand. See Happy
jack and "a jolly American Tramp"
tonight Prices 20, 35, soc