davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-02

sPFR tfsas esa WIsFEE - sFF
TseFTHgH VENT RFgh
WtrasH go tsHes ~ WsaiHsfss W.
lN~fetesgssf N . FresFf 0Hsl ~
Fyesalsef Flas spH ~ H4pF HeNHs'
fHsf sflsNFe gsasaess Nsge sHaHaH4

fhs famwtfaa Sven Ifths tNfHNifH
eref W1ss Fl rysef 1--WE tifHa 0eH $3.50
nfqNsiIt HH iaaisg ~ raHaiiiHf ~ ~
aiaHlta ~ tHe fHiHfartr niiHsfa HH ~
.fsv sHeH - 5Hfsaf tiesfeH Y rfsf ~ tHe
FhiiffHirHis tut itesfsNr frd lHFwF 'Hn
'ffi ffiir ST. iaiflV " NUFn
~ e Ttreriasi IFF sieH lhr 1rsfsf'fs
pes w ~ isuiar,is rsu ss@H = f1ifHfHne"
n Inc lnlHt retum,fess n W. rrrfti1ta
spyt miHafs sul f,iiaF President Wtch"ll
- the ntat uHua Wrfbers go aafri
fs.tefdsv eHsi ihefa ~ IN ~ frrrff ffntr
Titfahtfe fh4t ffesHlebi fftrris 4. Nohlfns
~ the FitfaiHfs frsl tuWranv nd NiteHeN
Hletsaif bat heeH sate'i Wv rirH' P~reHiefi
Fusasyeit IN " sahinai oH ~ ~ Hvef me ''f'
cost dispute
have fctet,s NJ sori ffom President
tpnseyeH b. ssid fnd a. ftF - : ffn con
crFuet fNeFp BE- uufhtna tn ihe rnNuH
Nhetker W. Huthins has hrep HgEed ~
President Houaate ~ ~ rth ~ BIN ! ~ NV
hrnw
NfcheH sa- slap lald ~ . rcrpd tha'
President nanf hat aune - Washington
~ tain aver Cual matters Nv the anthfaDite
nelfa With PRESIDENT Huosevet We said
No hnep HrthiHa shout " and he bad ~
crived ~ woNi n " Kind, personally ~
otherwise. from pFnstdehi HUuaeN ett stnce
tho letter which fesultsTl ~ calling The
DeHre conference Tor MhFCh "
Mitchell apemri In het'er spirts y"ster
dRv than he haa been ~ any lime since the
srhe taik hPaan He talked cheerfnllv
Ntth pvprylEHiv and looked ~ II he hhi
hcen eNpeUtinR = message ~ %puie hliih
He continued IN hta refusal 10 state
Tho demands ~ the anthracite miners we're
There was y report that the original do
marals had hpeu aomeWhat changed tHf"fc
they were sent 10 Mr Baer. 7 va aid
that the main demand now Ntll 10 IN ~
crease ~ wages for the uutaide men.
some ~ the member If the miner-' .ub
committee Of seven left the CITY for Their
homes Yesterday. They wera told Nv
Mitchell To H. In readiness tO come To New
iorh as soon A. y Joint conference lsCalled.
Thomas Dcttrey, president ot District
No. I. and j. Hartlein. secretary 81 District
No. y OF ths anthracite mtne workers, the
members ~ the miners subcommittee oi
sven who LEI, tho city in the morning, re-
turned to the Ashland House last night
Mitchell. on hearing the report that PreHi.
dent Baer ~ the Jersey Central Railroad
had gone To Washington to 800 President
Roosevelt. telegraphed them To come back.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-02
Making Her Telegram Emphatic,

From INC OIhHbnE Despatch,
Even at this day and age some people
have the strangcst ideas about how tele grams
are sent. remarked an old telegraph operator
tho other day, some of them think that an
exact reproduction Of the message, oven To
the slant of the writing. can be sent over
the wire.
"A young woman came into the onicc not
so long ago. and In u long, almost illegible
hand carefully worded a MESA 20 10 a young
man In the northern part of the State. |
don't remember what II was about, but after
she had paid her quarter, for there we're
exactly ten words written, she left. | had
scarcely huns the sheet on the hook before aha
came back and asked IL she might see the
message again,
Il, OF course, handed II to her, and after
reading II through a time or 80 she carefully
undersigned two words. perfectly lovely"
and without making another change i'm ihe
whole thing. handed 1t back, saying; Now
that Is much. moro emphatic, and with A
she again hurried from the office" ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-02
VIVA BAR GRADE CROSSINGS.
~, Paul Road Agrees to EIe, ate It's Tracks
In MilW aux &c.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, March The grade
crossing problem, which has kept the city
OF Milwaukee In a turmoil for the past
decade, reached final solution and settlement
at a secret and unexpected meeting between
city officials and representatives OF the ~.
Paul road this afte moo Supt, A. Il, Earring
ordinance requiring the elevation Of a spur
track and both the main line and spur
traek ordinances will now 90 to the council
on Monday,
II was the fight against eleva,lnR the
spur track that has delayed track elevation
plans for nearly two years. Now that an
agreement has been reached the elevation
~ all grades south Of Greenfield avenue
can begin At once, The work will cost
millions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-02
RESENT ROOsEV ELT's WTION.
Goat Operators say Ie Has Complicated
~ uation and Has CT, en- Winners whip Hand.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, March The four
ndiana operators who represented this
state in the recent conference at Pittsburg
have returned. 4. NJ. OGle, one Of the
largest coal operators in the state, said:
The operators will meet in this city in
conference March 10, hut that docs not
mean that they will meet the miners. e
Then he added, Il don't see any change in
the situation, The operators, generally
speaking, are opposed to making any son
cessions. the times and condition Of the coal
markets do not warrant an increase"
Though these four representatives refuse
To talk Of this phase of that subject, II ia
learned that they feel that President
Roosevelt's interference" WA unwarranted
and that 1t has complicated the situation
and placed the whip in the hands Of the
miners.
In view Of this president Roosevelt's
Unconventional, and further, because Of
material ohanges that have taken place
since the adjournment Of or recent con-
v~ention. you are hereby notified that there
will he a special national convention,
This il the keynote and explanation Of
the call for a special national convention
of United Mine Workers to convene in
indianapolis Thursday, March 70. The
call was issued by Secretary Treasurer
Wilson and President Mitchell to-day.
PIrrsBuRa, Pa, March I. President
Patrick Dolan, head of the Pittshurg dis
trict, United Mine Worker, may lose his
sight. Ho has collapsed under the strain
to which he has been subjected in his fight
with John Mitchell. and his eyes have be-
come 40 bad that he cannot recognize
friends a few feet away,
Yea, my eyes have gone tack on me-, "
said Dolan. al canine distinguish friend
from foe now, Some people may think
they have me down and my eyes may be
lost TO me, hut you can bet that Pat Dolan
will he on the floor Of that convention at
INDIANAPOLIS with or without eyes."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-02
NO nIRIflN nIDDER
uni, spanish amt t.HGlluh Csmpeti'eFs for
P%hlltpptne TraBspur tatian.

"T"TTW 7 TT| TT'T|TT ~ VT Nv
MANuAM arrh I Tho commission opened
bids to-day for tho transportation hetween
the islands ~ mail and passengers There
were two competitors Tahacalera Spanish,
and Smith \ Bell. English The bids were
tabled pending the return ~ COMMISSIONS
Cameron Forbes
Commissioner J H. Smith presented IN
public session a revised opium bill, effective
until i9Os. and basel on u committee
recommendations of high license and strict
accountability, instead of a monopoly
II prohibits %Filipinos from using the drug
except when prescribed nv a physician,
and aims to abolish the opium p and
,ermit the consumption Of opium only
In the home of the user.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-02
FiRRELL MuST COME BUk.
RcGuISilIon for Alleged WIFE Desert or Hons
Orei In Missouri.

JEFFERSON CRY, Mo, March T. COW.
Folk has honored the reQuisition Of the
Governor of Now York for the return 10
that State of Thomas Farrell, who IL wanted
there to TO n charge Of child %ahandou-
ment, Thu reQuisition was contested by
Farrell, who is in custody in 81, Louis,
Farrell came to st, Louis u month ago,
accompanied by a young, handsomely
dressed woman, who was said to he tho
proprietress of a "beauty doctor" csteh-
lishment for women in New York. FarrollS
wife notified tho police that he had shipped
their furniture to st, Louis, and ho was
arrested, \
A week later al officer came from New
York to take him back, lie refused to gn
without a requisition and hired an attorney,
who instituted habeHs corpus proceedings
before Judge Reynolds Now that thu
reauisition has been honorcd, he will be
taken back to New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-02
Novel Protection for the Ewes.

FROM ne JCTCicrs' tirCuidr-W CokiU.
\ new device that is intended 10 protect
women While AZ sea or riding IN an autnmo-
bile from the unpleasant influences of eN.
posure is extremely simple and one wondrrs
why 1t Wa not thought of before,
Two holes are inserted IN a screen, which
serves also A. n fan, and these two holes.
which are placed ,ust far enough apart for
No eyes, contain Two pieces uf smoked or
blue glass, In this manner one has n fan
and q screen, the latter being very service
able while riding In IN autOmohlle or on
hoard shin. when " viii help 10 protect ~
taceNsg insl the gusts NJ violent Wind,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-02
PRIEST. HEARNE SrRRENDERs,
Head ~ Colorado Fuel Gives Bonds In
scrip Payment Case.

PUEBLO, Col, March l.-President F. J.
Hearne of the Colorado Fuel and Iron
Company, who, with other officers.o that
company, has been indicted for violating
the State law against the truck or scrip
system Of paying employees, came here
to-day and surrendered TO the Sheriff;
He gave bonds 10 appear for trial and
was released. The other indicted officers
both here and in Denver will be served with
capiases at once and will give bonds, Presi-
dent hearnc is credited with hav!nS Sasd
recently that he was opposed TO the scrip
system and would abolish it "a SOON "a he
could formulate Il different scheme,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-02
NEW BRONZE FOR MUSEUM.
James u. stliman Gives statue by Borg
iun,, Now Being East.

PROVIDENCE, 4. J.. March IA bronze
group destined IN enrich the Metropolitan
Museum Of New York, has just been COM
pleted by the Gorham Manufacturing Com
pany from desiEns by Sculptor Borglum.
James f.. Stillman, president of the
National City Bank Of New York. is the
donor. .
The subject is "The Horses of Diomedes.'
It is an unusually large specimen of bronze,
measuring 3 feet 8 inches by 4 feet 1 inch
by 3 feet 4 inches.
1t shows Diomedes clinging naked to the
back of one of his ~devouring steeds in the
vain hope OF escaping from the others,
five in number, that press close behind
and beside him with rearing hoofs and
ODen Jaws.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-02
SCRWAY NOTICE T0 VISA UP.
U, y, Boaru Calls OF the Interior ouEh 10
Act immediately

President Orr Of the Rapid Transit BOARD
has sent 10 President August Belmont of
the marlborough Company u copy of the
report OF Dr, George Soper on Tue unsanl-
tary condition or the subNHy ,andhas asked
the compa ny to follow out the rccommenda-
tons OF Dr, SoIer at once m regard To
cleaning the II ations and cars and taking
proper care OF the toilet rooms, IL this
were not done, he said the Board Of Health
would have 90 act,
Or, Darlington of the health boar d Ia
preparing to act, 10 necessary,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-02
spanish Customs Payabl G In Gold.

Special Gable Despatch TO THE sun,
MADRID. March THE Senate to-day
passed the bill providing for the collection
Of customs dues in gold, Premier Morct
declared that the proceeds would be en-
ployed in rcdeeming the external debt,
collected into circulation, because II that
we're done it would soon leave the country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-02
kISHINEFF WASsACRE FEARED.
Threats az Another Rising Aga Inst Jews
Puts (Ity In q Panic.

NnFCTUT IT0TF VFNUUTfN N TWF NVN.
ST. PETERSBURG, March There Is Il
panic in Kishinef and another rising against
the Jews is imminent. Jews there have
been told that il they take part in the cleo
ton of Representatives to the National
Assembly they will he massacred,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-02

Fort SMITH, Ark. March THE
Southern Bank and Trust Company, with
capital stock Of $500 900, organized about
ak months ago by G. C.. Waller of Dallas,
Tex, closed it's doors this morning. A state
ment is posted. informing the public that
the business had failed to pay and that the
assets had been sold to Tom W. Neal of Fort
Smith, who says the dcpositors will he paid
in full If they will be patient. President
Waller IL out of the city and the other Off
cials OF the bank refuse TO discuss the afair,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-02
0tTW tSHED LADY uACBETH,
Emil Hoehm Scrubbed Ills Hands Tor Three
np,s steadily tntl Cops anne

For two years Emil Boehm of $40 Court
hndt avenue has washed bottles in a brewery
AT lOist street and 81. AIMS venue The
monotony OF the job affected his mind and
las, Monday Boehm retired to his room
vat down Nth a ra,l OF water end a scrub
hlnr brush and began ia wash his hands,
Hts landlady thought that Bpehm was
sick aud len him alone uunl YESTERDAY;
,shen she be0lm me alarmed because he had
eaten nothing. When she found Raehm
with the skin nearly worn from his hands
and still scruhhlng away she went Tor a
policeman,
Ii took two policemen from the Morris
,nie station 10 get Rpehm 10 atop washing.
lie waa taken 10 Lebanon Hospitel and
transse2ed To Bell"vue'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-02
GrRv,vS ,BAND0N OrTPOSTS,
Troops Outside the k%iaOrhau IeasehOid
China. To he Withdr
.,pcr.al CnnIc pcspntch 10 THE SrN

PENN, March THE German troops
arc to no withdrawn from Chingwant1o
and Feltalho, and the barracks ~ those
places win he sold a. auction next Monday
These garri,ons were outposts Of the Ger
man leasehold Of Kiaochau, and were "a
tablished AT the time Of the disturbances
in Shantung province, several years ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-02
New Head for TUFTS College.

BosToN, March 1.-The Rev, Frederick
w, Hamilton, pastor OF the First Univer-
salist Church, Roxbury, has been nomi-
mated president of Tufts College, MIR.
Hamilton has been acting president sinoa
the death of President Capen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-02
Ma, Goodwin Coming Back From London

Special Cdble Despatch TO TIL sun,
LONDON, March Nat Goodwin will
end an unsuccessful season at the Shaftes-
bury Theatre on Saturday. London appre-
ciates Goodwin AZ an actor but deprecates
the character Of the plays he has presented
He will start for New York March IA and
will appear there in THE Genius and the
Model" with Edna ooodrioh as leading
woman,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-02
Atoms Train auditors, successful. Get
More Pay,

CHICAGO, March I,-CommeHcinC with
to-day the Chicago and Alton increased the
pay Of its train auditors from SIS to 500 per
month. These auditors or ticket ColleC-
tors were placed M duty January / aud
after two months trial have been found so
satisfactory that II has now been decided
to allow them more money and In addition
extend them 10 all passenger trains of the
company They have sole charge Of the
collection OF faIs,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-02
TMephonc Co. Paws ChIcaEo M2nN. on0.

CHICAGO, March THE Chicago Tele-
phone Company paid the city 5000, 900 on
account Of compensation today, and an
examination OF It's books to ascertain how
much more is due will be begun by Comp
troller Mc(iinn tomorrow,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-02
WarshIp 10 CommemorRt Alfonso's Wed.
ding.
Special Caolc Despatch 10 TUX Sun

NpFtINT IUOTf VtSpTIN IN THk NVN'
MADRID, March lit is proposed to
lay the keel Of a cruiser on the wedding
day of King Alfonso. The new warship
will he named Reina Victoria Eugenia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-02
W0DERV rtINrIV0S ~ SUI
alNtS seieht Naghs t!Rthrrrt h eve Z ~.
iprtoss IprIuG a15 .Iss

The sale ~ m0iern T%atntnE- belonging
~ Messr~. =. \, Schemm. W Tancnhaum.
W. Solomon, y, Mrhrhach, T. \ Biddle
and the late Henry steers drrw = large
audience 10 Mendal-=ohn Hall last night
The bidding was brisk. With Thomas g.
Kirby Of the American Art Association
~ anctioneer, sixty eight paintings w"r"
sold for n total NJ t35, iS6.
The highest priCe paid was 5000, given
10y ~. johnson, agent, for Old Runs
10y. CAIN.
Sixty-nine more pictures will bc sold NJ
the same place tonight. Those that
brought $500 or more are a. follows
At Pasture. Eugene Joseph vcrhoccNhoyrr
"Landsrspc'" Sanchs .rcrrlcr. v \. Rama 10
Market Placc, Con'tan'iu"pl'.' Nh't'n o,,
-MeditSiinn, 2 Rernr Relrccour. II G Ro.cn.
"Bcrds de IA sAene, Li.cncourr." Jan Mon -,
The Pets, Meyer Won Hroncu. j & Carlton -"
Engaging the Cab Jules Worms " II .,,
on The Bospborus, fcll1 lIem \ Springer "o
.T T S9 4 3 y Ra S \ d , ~.s,c,cr' y, ~ WON !.i%
' aV" MN 10" 5000
HudSon iio
Entrancr to the GRAND Canal, Thomas Moran.
MA: Max y. Bcnh"imrr 72o
Frank .... ......... do
PORTAL, Of rfP' Th ST r n5sN'' Sir Thomas ,o
M To otS't 4 sons sons '""''' l.SOO
Waiiachian Peasant and Horses, Adolf
SchrryrT. Tooth & Sons clH
Morning on the Lagoon. Venice, Felix Elem
Fibhel, Adler 4 Schwartz ........... HO
Western Kansas IN 1880, Albert Bierstadt.
y. A: C.. 7. Hudson, LIDO
After tho Dessert, Mlhaly de MunkacsS.
Theodore Hclnemann 20. loo. l'2cd
CULVER and the LftputlanS. Jchan Georges
HbcTt T.. II. Dugro. .... l,o.S
! Hugo ISaisinE cr,,,' 1880, '''.''''' l.Oc5
Dividing the Spoils, Leon RrunIn: p, ". Dugro $50
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-21

to be for him. Berkeley will probably
line up the same way, While he has
much encouragement from Barbour
While we are not in the Second dis
trict now, Marion county once was and
that fact gives the Republicans here
a great interest in the Congressional
representative from the old Second
State pride also has something to do
with our feeling in the matter How
West Virginia would loom up on the
Congressional horizon with two such
men as VIM. P. Hubbard and Geo G.
SturSiss there. The brains and gen
eral standing of a State or community
are judged by the samples put on
the road. With Hubbard and SturSiss
in the House of Representatives, the
West Virginia delegation would COM
mana a respect never before attained
in the National law making body 1t
pays to send big men to Congress.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-21
SENATORIAL CONVENTION.

Elsewhere in to-day's West Virgin
ian will be found h official call o.
the Eleventh district Senatorial con-
vention to be held in this city on
Tuesday, July IL The Eleventh dis
trict is composed of h counties OF
Marion. MononSaiia and Taylor, the
combined Republican majority OF
which was 1915 in 1904. At the on
vention Marion will be entitled to As
delegates, Monongalia 80 and Taylor.
"a 1t is practically conceded that 4
nomination means election SO far as
the result OF the convention goes and
by ommon consent Taylor county
has been allowed to select the can
didate. Mr.. B. F. Bailey is Taylor's
choice and he Will be nominated
without opposition when the conren-
ton meets here on July 11tl- Mr.
Bailey is a man of good parts. Is
well known and a 4 large number
OF friends. With Mr.. Bailey and Mr.
McDermott in the State Senate the
Eleventh district will rank high In
the upper branch OF the Legislature
Charleston.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-21

It seems utterly impossible 10 V
peaceably with some people. Many OF
our friends complain. and we feel just
", because of the almost constant b1ck-
erirs between the two daily papers
here. The West VirSinian IS very
sorry that suck complaints have 20 be
made and the records will show tina
it is rarely tae aSGressor in these
petty filings. Take this mornings is
sue Of the Times Il made three sep
arate and distinct voluntary and IN
called for attacks on the West Vir'
sinian. 1Io e~ditoria!ly and n in al
alleged news tenn. There is a great
temptation to strike back when as
sailed. but often it is considered e
not to do so and we refrain from IL
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-21
PEOPLE FAVOR PRIMARIES.

There has been 4 good deal of talk
recently on the question OF choosing
candidates for Office. Many people
seemed o favor the convention and
so expressed themselves and some
elecvioneeT:ng done on thai line
on election day. But the result shows
that after all the people favor the
primary plar. With 10 Y apparent
" saving anything n its favor. 1852
voters registered their cEo;ce for the
primary on Saturday as against 241
FOR the convention. The people APP
parently think that conventions are
more likely to be packed" or 1anIp
u!ated by 4 few people than is 4 pri-
mary election and for ;hat reason
choose che direct vote as the more
desirable way of selecting candi-
dates. The atte- effects Of 4 primary
are usually better than those of a
convention
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-21
lrIrH waRp -aHEanToIDAY


Esersstnce the West virginfan4dia1
mone&contest began heFirawar
had beenfn hesIead until t~aste.en7
ing when Miss Bartlett and arc-
Milan. both of the Fifth ward,nade
the best showing Eaea day brings
some new Developments and some
surprises A lumber of workers are
worthy of special mention and VIII
undoubtedly be heard from little
later Some surprises axe IN store
for the contestants and no-one knows
any more what a day VIII bring forth
The West V%irginian is doing IFS le-el
best 20 give everybody an absolute
" square deal and it wants the most
deserving TO win. AS an Evidence OF
the atense interest beicS manifest
ed in the contest is it only necessary
70 state that yesterday thirty-nlne
new subscribers were turned in by
the workers. a nice feature of h
subscription list being made I'D is
that they are cash in advance ali
running from three months to a year
or over. The cash in advance sub
scriber is a delight to the newspa-
per and he IS by no means rare on
the West Eirgir;an's books.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-21
sIuReIss IN THE LEAD.

The West virginian feels that the
work of nominating men Of the Hub.
bard size and type" is only half com
plete, the other half being on the bill
Tor completion at Keyser, August 1,
when the Hon. Geo. C.. Sturgiss. OF
Monongalia county, will undoubtedly
be named as the standard bearer OF
the Second district Republicans Ev
erything points in the direction o.
the n%omination Of Mr.. Stursiss- MON
ongalia, Taylor and Preston are sale
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-21
A GREAT SUCCESS
Was the Opening of Cranes Drug
Store Yesterday.

Two thousand people attended the
Of Cranes drug store yestef-
day and last night The opening was
a a success than the manage
ment expected. BY the number Oh
souvenirs and cigars given away a
very close estimate Of the number
Of people present could be made Es
cry one seemed pleased with tle ap-
pearance of the new store and M
Crane received many words Of praise
and encouragement IN his new enter
prise
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-21

Manley: Homer McGrsSor. II. =.
Sfowalter. Wheeling: r. G.. Viser. ".
r. Goe. w D. Newton. Clarksburs;
c. l.. McHain. H. C. Showalter. Sa-
lem: J. D. Bosley. Huntington; /.
s. Brock. Mrs L. S. Brock, Morgan
town.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-21
TWO PLAIN CNES
Faced the Mayer n Drew Their
Prizes This Morning.

FaccG me EVayc. 1N- OFt" F'e'F
Prizes This Morning.
Mike Eaggers. 4 one armed man
with enough lip for two rows OF
teeth was q plain drunk. Mike was
very ~loquacious in the early part O!
his examination and wanted TO run
a debating society with Mayor Ar
nett. The Mayors time was too val
liable to squander with a drunk Il
declared Mike out of order. Gould
got him at the Tavern. He got six
dollars
]. S. Sansbury was a plain drunk
who pleaded guilty He was fired
seven dollars and paid out.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-21

Watson: p: p. simpson, Gray Sey'
nclds. z .. Waller. Mr. and Ms J
n. Mccoy, G. e. PauIe. W&eelin=:
R. E. Clark. L-ittleton: > < MILAN,
Huntington: y. c.. Cassidy. Weston:
John Ad2ir. Guy F. Gregg, G. Lay. *
Jennings. Grafton; y. F. Prichard.