davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-26
CAPTURE
THOMAS
BOYD
T00tS His Own Horn But Prob
ably Tells Truth About
Conditions

Captain Thomas Boyd, formerly in
the service Of the Pacific Coast Steam.
ship Company, who, because of illness,
has returned from Champerico, Guate-
mala, where he had for months filed
the position Of superintendent of the
Compania de Angecias, brings an In.
teresting story of the revolution in
Guatemala, where President Cabrera g
troops were being recruited and pushed
to the front to oppose expected inva-
sions on the border. At Champerico
700 men were assembled, some of them
being scattered along the beach, north
and south of the town, the remainder
being stationed out on the end of the
long pier, where two brass muzzle-
loading guns were pointed north and
south to eove- the opproach of in
vaders, either from Ocos, on the north
| ern border, or from the south. Fight.
ing took place daily, and all night long
there were skirmishes along the beach
between the Guatemalan troops and the
revolutionists. Shots were fred at in.
tervals of a few minutes, for two
weeks before Boyd left Champerico
He saw many wounded man Brought
into the town to receive treatment
But the cannon out at the end of the
pier were never used. They were in
readiness, however, for the Empire OF
any other vessel that might have ap
preached.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-26
Business DemoralizeSi.

Boyd reports that business was de.
moralized as result of the revolution,
not only in Champerico, but in the
city of Guatemala, where he spent a
day or two on his way to this port.
Everywhere there were soldiers-half
fed and half.clad fellows who had
been impressed into service from the
coffee fncas and the rancherias. As
a result of this, nearly every one of
the big coffee fncas will suffer loss,
for the time had arrived for the gath
ering of the crop, and the usual avail
able force was absent at the front
bearing arms.
The coffee crop. according to Captain
Boyd, is exceptionally large in Guate
mala, but it is feared that the revolu
tion will demohlize the business
Commerce at Champerico was practi
cally at standstill when he left the
port, and the same stagnation existed
at Ocos and San Jose de Guatemala
Regiment after regiment of men
quickly gathered togethe-, marched in
, to the seaport towns of Guatemala
only to collapse upon going into quar-
tiers on the beach. The men were OF
the lowest class and knew not why
they had been impressed into service
Their daily food consisted of beans
and coffee, and the beans and coffee
formed the bill of fare for every sue
ceeding day. Some Of these soldiers,
too, were in ignorance as to their ma
ionaltiy-whether they belonged TO
Guatemala or to Mexico-but they
were ready TO obey sders. Their
bravery, says Captain Boyd, is never
questioned. They will go wherever
their commanding officer directs, with
all the stubbornness that is born Of
ignorance and their idea of loyalty.
In Constant Fights.
In the fights back of Champerico
these government troops met rsvolu'
tionists and overeame them without
difficulty, having the advantage Of su'
no sinr lao darahin MANY ~ Tho affipara
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-26
Only s2 Years Old.

"I am only so years old and don I
expect even when get to be real old
to feel that way as long as ! can get
Electric Bitters," says Mrs. Z. II
BrunsOn, of Dublin, Ga. Surely there's
nothing else keeps the old as young
and makes the weak as strong as this
grand tonic medicine. Dyspepsia, tor
pid liver, inAamed kidneys or chronic
constipation are unknown after taking
Electric Bitters a reasonable time.
Guaranteed by J, c. Perry. druggist
Price 50e.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-26
A Singular Incident.

Not long ago a singular incident oc-
CURED at the brickyard at Seabrook
illustrating a faculty in animals
which closely approximates reason.
There are in the yard a horse and
mule which are much attached TO each
other, the mule especially showing at
tachment TO the horse.
After work hours they are turned
loose on the high ground formed by
the canal bank through the marsh,
Aanked on one side by marsh Land
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-26
Twenty Year Battle.

al was loser in twenty year bat.
tie with chronic piles and malignant
sores until / tried Bucklin's Arnica
salve; which turned the tide. by eur.
ing both, till not a trace remains, I"
writes A. NJ. Bruce, of Farmville. Va.
Best for old Ulcers, Cuts, Burns and
Wounds. 25c at ]. c. PeTy's drug
store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-26
1T
LAW?
l. Question Asked, but as
|the Supreme Court Says
| So. We Must Admit 1t


The law providing for the ex.
mntion from taxation of house.
holders property to the extent |
- 1900 first went into effect in
1854. Since that time it has !
Men continuously in operation l
M to the present time, with the \
orception of 1904, when no ex.
emption was made, due to an
a,t of the Legislature, which I
was subsequently annulled. \
The decision of the supreme !
court rendered yesterday holds i
that the exemption law is un \
Constitutional. This means that !
The tax list Of Multnomah coun-
tv will be increased approx. 4
mately $1,5O0,OoO, and the tax I
list of the entire state approxi- ]
uately $6,000,000. This change !
will 60 into effect during the 4
present year and, will necessitate I
a revision Of the tax lists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-26

<By handing in decision rendlere
Law. that the householder s tax ex.
ption is unconstitutional, the Ore
N supreme court has declared void a
fhtute that has been in force in this
bte almost continuously since 1850.
lbuseholders' exemption have been
lowed every year except 1904, when
n exemption law had been repealed.
was re-enacted by the special session
4 1903, but went into effect too late
be applicable to the assessment of
approximately $s,O00,O0O has been
Esnpted from taxation in this state
bn year to year, and legislators,
|unty officers and the people general
have recognized the exemption as
Mia Now the supreme court has de
bred all these exemptions invalid.
Reassessment Will Be Necessary.
This decision will make it necessary
J county assessors in many counties
make reassessment of property in
eir counties for 1906 for it Is the
tsstcr of many assessors not to list
FopGty that is exempt. In some an
EIaps most of the counties the as
wrs list the exempt property ani
like the deductions afterwatd.
The cas-. in which this decision was
ndered was a suit brought in Jose
line county by E. G. and E. Wallace,
sdents of New Hampshire, against
e county court Of Josephine county,
! enjOin the allowance of household.
b exemptions, upon the allegation
at such exemption imposed upon the
antiffs and all other non.residents
Unequal rate of taxation.
ut Brought by Representative Hale.
The suit was brought by w. c. Hale,
10, as representative from Josephine
Imty in 1903, introduced the bill
hch repealed the exemption clause.
b bill passed without its real pur-
PIT being generally known. AT the
|teial session of the same year the
kmption law was re-enacted, but with
strenuous opposition of Hale,
In the absence of any constitutional
Albition, the right to make reason
exemptions from taxation rests
the legislature. Where, however,
n is doubt in a statute attempt
to remit the public burden that
Foperty should bear, the uncertain
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-11
@erfonfc o,lf Der hieii9en @iieften-
9oric.
FIRST CALL.

% Marpluuo Grnft Bio. .........,tt0
3 baltimore 6ei II. Seat Co., 2sla
> Seubonro 60 ,. &io......... 80
700 uniteo 8rs CSruit G;ts) ....... IL
100 stortbcrn Central =. .,.....t0s&
100 lluiteb SniIrnps 81. .......... 14A
$1,000 gtIunlic e Y Goni cr......... 0Tl
$1,000 NtInntic Is z Conf Ier. ........ 07h
$4,000 StGho0ro ier e.. .......... SO
$1,000 llnitcN JlDS 5unoinM ser ....... s7h
$4,000 llniteS RuS 6unoina ser. ...... s7h
$1,000 ltnitcS RuS 5unbine Scr. .,.... s7M
$1,000 llnitco 9iuS 6ltnbin0 Der. ..,.,. s7&
500 lluitco SpS Stumbling Der. .,..,. SIS
$50 llnitcb SDs 6uuoin8 (serip).. 49,, SIS
$50 llniteo Rms 5nnoiue (Scrip).. STA
$4,000 Seabonro i0sidbr Der .........1O0
$1,000 " & g oi Conn Der (GifS) .....t1t
$1,000 Ga II. FILA Conf Der. ...A ..... 10aM
$4,000 llniteb RaiIpaus Gtnt ........ 59A
$1,000 lluitco Rainpabs Giuf .,...... 59h
$1,000 "a. Gar II. Gorib Ser. ........tt0h
$500 @s8sS Ginf .,.,......... 80
$1,000 @sVsS +. =. -. .............. 5Sh
AZ llniteb RaiIlp0uS q. . . ....... t4k
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-11
Meutidc ShlllErotc:

Woi3.- 3uflbr 102,5lS 9uidcl;
&crionbt bon Den Glepotoren 1928
@uihel; Glepotoren Gorrotb 570,227
Wui6el. &crf0uie: 10000 @uid)el
Sonnior 81 1872, 10000 5cbrior 81
49,, 10000 Spot (nel) 5u 1872.
10000 Sobr 81 40, 10000 Spot (ncl)
81 1917.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-11

Sene reiien mooerncn 6lueiitbdisen Sdufer an
Der gtorosGurlcOsS trabe, 8piiben Der Sairr
mollutsgtpenue mo SaDetiesS trabe; eementirte
9eIer. Iruttoire lno Sole; eInniuirte Babe,
StruBenpflaiter aus berglaSten 3ieeellteinen.
Observation-Disclosures Wealeme Bcrfauis,
Nebingungcit. BreiS 100000. @ritno5ins $50
pro Sabr. yiebHt ole ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS gSne.
qou2.
&alter 6. Neitpbul, an Srt lltb Gtene.
Gtopt5-Sc1D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-11
5000

ingicu eiEes jeucr Museruen 8dnicr init led;
,3iMmcru an JiDiesStrdhc. 5iuiifrn Sairmuuut
IUenuc uuo ouDcttea Strdic. Nellcr, Sof mn
Srottoir NIT 9emcnt belegt Ilb ueueite 9iftrib
tulgen. einitlieBlih Si0aferfanul : Inf6IuB
SrlIl68ins nir $50 pro Sabr.
6. 3. Gallagher, 8aureiiter,
@ilreau Gr. 2407, Sdirnounts@pemie
(264-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-11

2etu)efptnQtter.
euuocrs e Sbbmc, 17Os-t7t0 gouionss(berile.
@n. Gpat, Npribs unb Srenmonlt'sloenue.
fSeler.S erlid)crun9en.
p9irnal Suiurauec SO. Of siucrppui," Senrb
M. sSurfielo. geiiberi Mauager, iGI-tU2
Sbamber OF Commerce Wnilbtnu
p@crmauia ScnerurriidrruugS . Befenfdaft.'
Baltimore lno giortbsSfrnbe.
&m. I. ehadclioro & g., 10 mo II IbdIns
hers Of Commerce.
8runGeigcntbumS I1rnten u,,b
SAMPLER.
@ierre G. Snsan & @spbs,p, 1G Sfl.2eginS'
iptt.eirube.
Eier6c0cid)irr fSobrifontcn.
G. 8. Tub Suu d Gu., 40i 98efts@crman.Sir,
&o6len un0 Sol5.
Scurg q. @pu Seiuc, $50, Columbia, slbenie.
Sd)mltdlohcn unb ltbren.
". !. Wticr, 90 SftsNnltimoresStrabe
8fonolcibc-@ eid)Gfte.
pGuuiulisa!eh 2pam Co.," / gicrosSaN'etr.
YianoS ullo Sr9eln.
Gbas. VI. eticti, 0 Norb.2ibcriD Strabe.
@m. Shade & Co., GDricsSebdnoe. Wt. 9tobnIi
Aocrue.
9ampfs uno @nnersSci5ung.
&. y. SGaedlcr, TAG Sft'9onlbarbsStr
Yopicr uno Eopier.G Often.
erhitb, Sirpn So, 105 ulto 107 Sanopersstr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-11
Baltimore Marft6cridDtc.

Baltimore, 10. Te5ember 1906.
Webl. - 3ufubr 20,451 SGller,
einI6lieBlih 22l Safer 81 2ocult.
Eoint uno 1896 6Giicr 81 Canton.
aiiitenperionot - 6Giicr, Gle Ereiie
itoutop I'D, min {,I,+.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-11

Or. t1o4, Observation-Disclosures.
Ser .Gorooft SiHmeripd6reioer Bauper.in
non Baltimore" Der'ammelt lid bier ieoen
an Sapt, mad oeuiiner &rt bireit bonn
SOB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-11
Seutiae ShluBrate:

Safer 3uirbr 11,O14 Vuihcl;
ults Sen Gfeputoren 5uriifgc5ogen
1906 9uidel; Glebotoren : Torrotb
2SA,550 0uid)el. Gerfduie: 1 Mog.
gol1 Nr. 2 ipeiber 81 40l2, 3 DO. Nr.
8 meiBer 81 301%,. / 90. 9tr. 2 aeniid).
ter 81 80. 1 90. Nr. 3 rpeibcr 81 80.
Gr,,{ino GhI,,Troto.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-11
CALL.

Is &oribern Central .......,...,.i00
2i6 Nurtbcrn GentrnI 1922
16 Eortbcrn Central 10oM
"a 9torlOerl SeNlrui ........,' luofI
$40 AortbCrl Central ...........,.1t0
100 gioribcri Central .............ti0h
30 Horibcrl Central ........,,,.ii 0k
100 9tortbcr1 GentrdI .tt0ls
100 Aortbern Central HOS
ti6 9iortbern Central HOY
10 gortherl Gentrul HOS
rs Nortbcru GentrnI .............tt0A
$1,000 Senbourb 10'iabr Der ..........100
$1,000 Gea0ouro 10 id6r scr .......... 00M
$1,000 Senbo1rb 4cr . . ............. 81
10 Seahoaro 50 Com ........... 23h
$1,000 llniteo Rpa 1uuoina Der. ...... s7h
$4,000 @sNsS @iuf d. .............. SO
500 lluiteo oiuS 5unbina (Scrip).. s7h
$40 llniteo &pS 5uuoinG (scrip).. %. s7&
$50 llniteS aps Suuoins tscrip).,. s7h
$50 lluiteb SOS 5unSina (serip). -. s7h
100 llniteN aioiGpubs -. .......... IAN
$4,000 ga 60 II. 5lo Ger. ............tt2
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-11
Canton una Sfa6IanStowu
edlr1iot's ,Giheutrah ,.Sane,"

Wde .. nrb @ounhss lrnhe.
&niptauertier hes .Gdbern ar. lint. .g1ers
ems" a@i6crirGnj : 9aiHen : YereiH5,"
Canton Smmec.udb:en en- guu. uno Geib.
Eereins1 pSeutfhe 9tmiitblihieit" nno
gSetper'G orflaue gfr. 47s, 3. 8. s."
;srifdts S9ier 81 ieoer 3eit. - 6. & s.
5eIep1on. gSolle 1873 8.
Gprins's ,Ganion 9ie6erfren5.Snne,"
siioipet.sde 3. ctr. II. 5ait@pe., Canton.
SIlptauartier hes .9anionsgie6er.ram".
SingfinlOe ieoen Mittmodp gIbsub. 9et
ttng Stbeno. - n9Inttonnl"s8ier an 8apf.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. - @olfe 1883 s.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-11
0eidaftss&

3citltn0en, 3citid)riitcn etc.
,Sbe Baltimore Gc,uS Co.. SuUio I6crcroms
Die, Wianu0er, 3iS gSeitsSernars Strabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-11

Er. 216, GlaB', uabr S,Uiparo. Sfrnfe.
Gor6igli0e SSeine. Spiriin0ien II. ll.iions
Gigarren. GeiieS Bier AM 2lpf. 9nnfd
tiir Uet6dttslerie bon 1t.30 giorni. bis
2 u9r A16inittcgS. Selepbou. e. & y.
- VT. Nernpn 300S u.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-11

@oumatcrioIien, Sbiircn, 6enIter'
robmlen, 2aoen etc.
Sau,cs g. Suffer q 60, lis uno III, Glib
SreoeridiStrabc.
Wru. q. Stpau & Srp.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-11

Rprbut.@dc gungb. nuo 6arpiiue.etr.
Snllpiaudrtier bes .9ldDern 5 UPdnners
hore." SercinSs& erfammiune icoen Son.
tcr1ing G6eno. 9ieup MitgIieocr winIuals
men. &~pr5iialiGcs Nier Der .giationals
Brduerei" am 3apf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-11
Sa.ob Riea' ,,Mrloolc.Sour.,

Grre1it.Gdc urn 2uiU. uno ;Sorrcit.str.
Sunptoiariier oeS 4eiangeereins .Melu.
Die, Sinalunoen ieoen 9onneriineabemb
WerianiMluiiaen hes centennial Mebgers
gercins" ieocn 2. uno i. Sienltag I'M
0NOrnt. 1elepboli-G. & 81. ySpIfc 11hG u
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-11

Sin iulacr UionN ais 6aIsarbeitty naer GI3
2GneipirtbltGi:cr, m5die Germ in gSaibttnton
Steue btionlfncn. gtaG5iirGgcn IN Nr, OIL,
:Ta6c. (345)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-11
ScutiQc Sd)lu6rote:

Noggcr.-3ufubr 4t5S 0uidci;
ols ben g~lcpotorcn 5uriidgc5oecn
2664 9uidel; G~lcbotoren i. Gorrntb
1912 9uidcl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-11
Dies 1T Shre Gcleacnheit

~US VT VeFeBtHUVH -.
sur @ruerbuug zines mooerllen 3 ODER 3sitnf'
iigen SauicS in outer Gage.
1900 0iuicrgcoictt Sit.Mprtbs9iucnae.
@eaiem III. aut Girnbtnpabus2lnieIt. Seoes
8nuS beitBi ole Gi%nridtutaert, init oete!l eiIl
lrpoernes Salrs dltS0eiiuiiet iperoen fam.
Sdglidl Huo SOuutngS sur Snipeftiuu ofieu.
6bae. =. Surocttc,
(Sept5) Tr, II, Eft4Scrinatufts5tr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-11

bis mls0cmGblte9 -. 3.50-3.S5
Wtoismebl, 100 Yilno. 1.35 100
Wlldpuei5ennebI, 100 Efb. 2,20-2.40
Mci5en. IT. 3uiubr 14,2ll 9li,
idcl; &erionbt BON ocn Glepotorcn
1888 9uidel; @lcpotoren : Gorrotb
7l4,l3i @uibcl. &ert0lie: $500 @ll.
ldIcl Spot 81 75H, 1 @oggon Nr. ,
rotbcr Spot 81 75H.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-11
&iel @elb at uerbiencn

nit Semitic, SGft. mo @einbau. @crinee an.
6ubIune. lei6te 8ebineuneen fir tleibiee SAT-.
mer. gine iIuftririe 9roi6ire miro irei oer'
fauot. gRa1 fhrcibe oesbaIb nn
8. SdbenBoup, iii G..GbaTleS.etr.,
(Septi9, 12Wite) Baltimore, M;b.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-11
9lnnnfntel1

I0pofoten.
Raul Subauuien, III glorosgbnrIes, Giraffe.
Sarl u. u. Sdplt, 126-l29 QalpsgmiIoine.
@uituuu5 Sprb, 261--269 S~nlnerisNuilbina.
4. isn't. Srtmaun, III giprb=SbnrlessStrabe.
Morntpr, un0 @ronit.Werfc.
=. SilaGrtncr & sUGue, 714-1S SSeit'VaIii'
Der Of Commerce.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-11

0otionol.9onfcn.
,Sirit 9atipnal @anf pi Baltimore" s. q.
NSilcur, Gnibicr, II SnutbsS trGBe.
, 3wcite Tetiunai.Sauf," 432 SiiosVroaotpab,
gS. 6. 9Saaner, N%uliirer,.
,Sctcru Nsntipnat @ant," gS Mnrriott. CD
fiber, ii Goro.9mialu.S iraBe
,Srpuers & Mcdbauies' National ganf."
GbaS. e. Mtiuer. Gaibier, gSoropeit'9de Gus
iuius llno SapeitesS trnBe.
"Sbirc 9%'aiinnal Sani. baltimore uno Gorib'
Mariners & M,crGIauta' 9~iatiounI Vauf,"
Goutbz unO COMMUNICATIVE.
ELECTROMAGNETIC.
Baltimore Sruit C 8narautie Co.," Gauis
tablesSeb1uoe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-11
&erlangt i'm NQsemeiaen.
Stracngeiudr


SIVNENITHW.
Sin ocutfhcr NEnm lust Gtcauuo in eintr1
@o.ei ooer hcitaurntjod fir NnusGrbeit Docr
iuuil irGeHo cine @rbeit, 9inG6uiruQen it Nr.
500, disfaitbsS irnfc. t345-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-11

Su uerfuuien:
Gin 0rocerieeelhdit init Sorrdtb rto @ttls
ri6tungeH; miro runibeitsbulbcr pcrianit. 3I
%erfrdgen in Nr. 1889, Iubrc.2tr., 2uerit.Gpint.
(343-5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-11

SfclcqttAU.
Sin iufger Marn, II Sa1rc alt. lpiinidlt
nue GiGdrrermG6cii 5t er!errcr. 9Sertbc 81
ferien inter ~. u. ~" al ben uSeuifdleu
Gprreiprnoenteu. (345-0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-11

Spors9anfert.
,Scntilc spar.Sanf ouu Baltimore" Gutaius
inb 8altimoresStrabe
,St. Sames.2 parbanf," GaltiToresS trabe NIB
GuftumsS ouiessloenuc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-11
Sn berfanfen


I'll ncrfnufel:
Cine quite Girtbfbnii; muB iolort ~perfaniI
lueroclt: &erluuisgrunb: srnllfbcit. 9tdd15r.
in Or. $40, Sorreft.Strahe. t344-5i
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-11
Serlangt Sranen nuS Mabaen:


Gin 3immermdb0en; mus Gnatti6 ipreden;
Netcrtl8eH crforoerlid. NGb3uiraaen III Nr.
51j, Gnrfs9tUenuc. (345-O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-11

Decentralization.
eanocrs & Sbbnc, 170S-t7t0 Gonionsslbtnlle
@m. Gpof, 9ipribs uno @rennoult'sloenue.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-13
MUCH DANCER
.EuRKs ARouNp TaE BRIDGES OF
EAiEMoNT AND EXTRA eau
TON lsNEcEssARN


me article witch 3 Me dan;
sef hat are likely accompany the
reckless driving q time, over the
suspension bridge awakens people
to the danger they are subjected 70
on crossing the bridge to the South
side.
We 90 not pretend 70 say that the
nbstructlre Of this bridge IS not sut-
Efeienty strong to support the super.
structure. 1t may be, in fact the large
herd Of cattle that crossed over II re.
Gently. 17S in number a street car
filed with passengers, several teams
and wagons and a number Of peies.
|trians, all on 1t at one time, tends to
prove that the bridge is a strong one.
Herein does not the danger lie.
The danger in crossing this struc'
ture. lies in the close proximity Of
the car line to the side walk, which
parallels the car line on a level with
the side walks without the erection Of
any railing to protect those who ex.
ercise their right to this right of way
by walking upon it. Footmen must
ever guard themselves against the
danger Of approaching cars. The mo
torman, too, must exercise extraor'
binary diligence lest in an unguarded
moment some footman may be bragg.
ed to destruction. Nor is this the only
cause people have for alarm. The dis.
lance between the railing of the bridge
and the walk in question, since it has
been dropped, is SO great that there
is ample room for a falling child to
slip through between the railing ant
walk and fall to the bottom of the
deep ravine spanned by this structure
Human life is too valuable to fir
with death in this way. Those in au
thority should see that these matters
receive attention.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-13
R HANDED DOWN
BY Judge Mason, of the Circuit Court
To-Day.

The following DEGREES were handed
down to-day from the Circuit Court:
George M. Whftescarver versus the
City of Grafton; demurrer OF plalntiH
sustained and remanded to rules with
leave to amend
Edith p. Brand versus Lott L, Thorn
as and others. decree Of sale,
Cherry River Boom and Lumber com
pany versus Elliott.Herrick Lumber
Company, petition Of Charles L. snod.
grass, tax collector, City Of Manning
ton, filed and referred to A. L. Leh,
man, commissioned.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-13
BACK AGAIN
glLL ROLAND AND ELMER NAY
RENEW THEIR AcauAM-
TANcE AT CITY HALL.

Two old regulars were before Mayor
Kfusey ) tribunal this morning. Bill Bo'
land, the wag who used to bcin every
dsyrof two, was pinched by Ridgely Oh
Madison street about noon yesterday.
He plead guilty to being very drunk
addSsAS fined $500.
The last time Elmer Nay was up,
hs.Yas minus a coat. When Bartlo.
low got him yesterday afternoon he
had both a coat and an overcoat. lie
.diGaiShaye $500 either, and was taken
back.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-13
Male ouartette to slna.

AT the Young Mems meeting at the
Grand Opera House tomorrow after.
noon viii BE- the musical numbers by
the Y. M. q. A. Quartette. This quar-
tette is not unknown to FaIrmont al.
diences, having sung at many Of the
Y. NJ. c. ~. meetings In the past year.
They have never yet failed to please
theft audience. The quartette is com.
pos q Of Clarence DAWSON, Minor
Durham Clark Evans and Dayton
Mayors.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-13
JOINT SWEETHEART AND
THE SAME OLD RESULT

PARKERsBuRG, W. Va, Ja.
walk past me George sid
Hankins, to George Hill, at seaEhl
yesterday, as Hill was playing
Shade of the OLD Apple Tree N
organ. He kept on playing und
kins walked up to him and shot In
in the breast.
Il can't walk now" said BIN
died before Hankins got ont
house. He was arrested.
had quarreled over the same No.
heart,