davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-02-16
GERMANY STILL STANDS
AGAINST FRENCH WISAEc

Algeciras, Feb. 16.-German dele
gates to the Moroccan conference say
that they are now awaiting the reply
of the French to their proposals which
contemplate a small commission to
have the direction of the Moroccan
police.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-02-16

with the idea that in 1922 China shall
have an army of 100000 men, capable
of immediate mobilization. The cost
OF maintaining this force is estimated
at $40,000,000 annually.
At present, the provinces cf Chi Ii,
Ho Nan, Chan Tung and Shan 81 have
been reorganized on this new footing
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-02-16
CARD OF THANKS.

We, the undersigned, wife and fam
lily of the late James A. Summers.
take this means of thanking the many
friends who assisted us and extended
us their sympathy in our dark hour
Of misery, and especially do we thank
the members of the Masonic lodge.
whose kind and sympathetic assist
ance extended us, We do sincerely APP
preciate.
MRS. j. A. SUMMERS AND FAM
lily.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-02-16
GAMBLING BILL is
FAVORABLY REPORTED.

Washington, Feb. 16.-The senate
committee on territories today author
lied favorable report on the bill pro-
hibiting gambling in Alaska, Arizona,
New Mexico, Indian Territory and
Oklahoma.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-02-16
PAT GROVE ACQUITTED
OF KIDNAPPING CUDAHY

Omana' Neb., Feb. 16.-Pat Grove
Was acquitted this afternoon on the
charge Of kidnapping the son OF the
OHaha and Kansas City packer.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-02-16
INGALLS, CONDITION
is SLIGHTLY IMPROVED.

Lakewood, n. j., Feb. ia slight
improvement in the condition of John
| a. Mccall, former president of the
| New York Life Insurance company,
was reported today
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-02-16

Hong Kong, Feb. 16.-Since the
events of 1900, when the Chinese army
consisted of mass of unskilled, un-
drilled fanatics, with worthless
equipment, long needed reforms have
been introduced. China at present,
possesses the makings of a real army,
organized and drilled on the model of
the Japanese forces.
The international leaders during the
Boxer troubles found the Chinese in
fericr in every way to the armies put
in the field against them. In addition
to their lack of skill and poor equip
ment, they were found to possess no
idea OF the meaning of war. They
even held belief that any attacks of
the foreign pigs who fought against
them could not result in disaster.
Since that time, however, and with
the example of the success of the
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-02-16

the German influence has been ex.
tended until it amounts to an excm.
sive monopoly of that part cf the EN-
pire.
1t is the belief in diplomatic cir
cles that Emperor William is moving
for a partition of the Chinese empire.
confident that the only alternative is
the complete absorption of China by
Japan, with the other powers left to
take the crumbs of commerce which
may fall from the mikado's table.
France has interests also in the orr
ent but with the present strained re-
lations with Germany, this nation
cannot be a great factor in the game
which is going on in the Far East.
Italy and Spain are willing to abide
the course to be determined on by the
United States.
Great Britain is bound by the new
treaty of alliance with Japan to act
with the Japanese in any trouble
which may come. The chief import
ance of the alliance is the effect it has
in depriving the United States of its
strongest friend in any trouble in
which Japan might be involved.
So, strange as it may appear, about
the closest ally to whom the United
States might turn in the event of any
trouble in the orient, will be Russia,
defeated and rent with internal dis
sensions. Russia Is fully apprised of
the purposes of Japan in China, and
it naturally averse to seeing them car
ried out.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-02-16
Lead and Copper.

New York, Feb. l6.-Iead and cop
per, quiet and unchanged.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-01
GRAND ,uay luOl67s SETON.
Forgery in First Degree is Charge
Placed Against the Railway
Bond swindIer.

NEW YORK, Feb. Indictments
for forgery in the first degree in the
issue of forged Norfolk and Western
railway certificates were brought yes
terday by grand jury against Clas,
Augustus Seton and Charles T. c. ].
'Colmey.
Seton was conyie45l Of grand lar
ceny in connection with the issue OF
100000 worth of stock Of the Hous,
ton. Galveston and lnterurban rail
road of Texas. Comley was convict,
ed of larceny in the first degree on
the charge that he sold fraudulent
bond of the New York and Hemp.
stead railroad. He is also known as
Kill Murray.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-01
, JUDGE KendaIl,s Court.

The case Of Tony vasio vs.. George
Eldridge, in assumpsit, went to the
Jury at ten.thlrty o'clock. The jury
returned verdict for the plaintiff and
awarded IT a Judgment for s49.23
F. 7. Martin VS.. Thos. L. Barnes, in
the right of jury waived by
parties and Judgment rendered for
plaintiff in the amount Of S1OQ25.
The case of H. R. Johnson vs.. the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company
for damages is occupying the atten-
ton of the court this afternoon. In
transferring Dr. Johnson's goods from
Ronceyert to Fairmont, there was one
box missing. This box contained a
cello. After long time had elapsed
the cello reached the local depot in a
condition that the plaintiff would not
accept it and for which he sues to re-
cover damage.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-01
", Va, OIL
Latest Developments In Oil
Gas ThrOunhOut The State.

The Big lnjun development in
Sugar creek, Tyler county, is still fur.
nisAing some very good producers. In
this district, the Carter Oil Company
has drilled It's No. on the Carse
heirs farm into the Big Injun sand and
has show for a good producer. No.
3 on this farm was drilled in two
weeks ago and had an initial produc.
ton Of $50 barrels a day.
In the Cairo district, Richie county,
the South Penn Company has now
completed its test on the P. NJ. McGin.
mis- farm ahd has a 2O.barrel pumper
In the salt sand.
Cow Run Wells.
In the Calcutta district, Peasants
county, the Alcorn Drilling Co. has
completed second test on the John
schanwecker farm and has 5.barrel
'pumper in the Cow Run sand.
In tho same district Henaghan &
co. have completed Nos. So and 81 on
the J. B. Reynolds farm and have
two producers, good for s and 6 barrels
respectively. No. 90 on the same farm
has started to drill.
In the Big Lime district, near Mil.
ton, Cabell county the Harchbarger
oil & Gas Company has started to
drill at a test on the Wilson Braley
farm. This test Is located SOUTH
west OF developments.
Deep Sand Wells.
In the Salem district, Harrison coun.
ty, the South Penn OIL Company's No.
s, on the Hugh RomIne farm has been
completed and Is good for 25 barrels q
day. It will be given a shot and may
improve It's production.
on Long Drain run. Church district,
wetsel county, the Philadelphia Com.
pany's No. /, on the William N, Tea
garden farm Is holding up at IS bar
Tels day. South and east Of this well
there is some work. starting, For the
present II viii be confined to drilling
old wells to the fourth sand
{ I'M lie FairvIew district, afion
count the South Penn oil gonlpatiy
"a coaplet I'd and op tIie
Easid 1ones SaFmt pplmpin ana Wiil
haFe 4 sibaSrsl pfodueef tFon tl'e iiilf
sand.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-01
SECRETARY ROOTS WAY.


Wien Secretary Root wants q bill
passed he does not NE some If rs
predeeessof invite aiembe of Con
gfes II ttie aftment but he
gpes d me pttpl and talks With the
Members and Committees In special
charge Or the bill and he manages to
inject d great deal Of common sense
into these talks. He is very solicitors
70 secure the enactment bill involving
radical reform in the Consular service.
Heretofore the Consular service has
been used as q refuge Or asylum for
broken down politicians, Senators or
Members Of Congress who are no long
Ell wanted in their States have been
assigned to important foreign posts,
many Of them at an advanced age and
this notwithstanding the fact that they
are utterly ignorant and unified for
foreign service having lived a proyin.
cial and even a sequestered life long
beyond the osler age Of usefulness.
The demand for radical change in
this system which IS actually suicidal
to foreign commerce is most urgent.
A3bill has been drafted making 1t nee.
essary for Censuls 10 pass a special
examination and to know the language
Of the country to which they are sent.
These provisions appeal to the COM
mon sense of every man, woman or
child in the United States, in fact they
are self evidently necessary. But for
the reason that nine-tenths of the
Senators and Representatives will not
be able to pass such an examination
and do not know any language except
English and are therefore ineligible
under the bill they have stricken these
provisions from It.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-01

Grand NstteT Of Ohio Naslul7 Ledge
Is Not Guilty Of Falsf Pre-
tense. Says july

NEWARK. Ohio. Feb l-~Le@is II.
schaos grand master Of The Chic ~.
onic oiEe vas acqiillte d 81 Justice
ltsheFie colir Yesterday d 4
.csiar 81 Obtaining money pndess
.false pTetenses. The suit grew oat ot
The failure q The Newark sayiligs
bank. Of which he was president IN
May, 1904. It was alleged schaus
knew the insolyent condition Of the
bank, but in spite Of this knowledge
received deposits and allowed them
10 be received until the bank was
forced to suspend. In connection with
this failure, ex.cashier James +. Ling.
afelter. his wife, Mary ]. LingafelteF,
and their son, Robert Q. Lingafelter,
are all under indictments for forgery.
Yesterday attorneys for the faith
er and son fled afidayits that on &C.
count Of prejudice against them. 70.
mented by the newspapers, they could
not get fair trial in Licking county,
and asked for a change of venue,
Their trials were set for today.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-01
NINETY MURDER
TRIALS IN CLIO 80
Four Additional Judges q ltSI1 a.
Effort to Rush the seases
Through.

CHICAGO, Feb. Ninety tagsd e
ers now in the Cook count jalg sllo
have been smoking cigarettes PIG
laughing at the delays and. quibbls
the law, win receive q rude
ing. Plans have been perfec
rush all Of them to trial within %
next ten days.
Alarmed by the lnpTeesaentee
reign Of crime and the fact 3moE
than LOO indicted criminals ale8sll
ing the streets nnmolesteds tha s!afss
attorney today scored -four q aitona
Judges, who viii hear muraes
exclusively until the docket q nlsersf
Next week viii be known sIiitl
der week. in the annals q y
Criminal Court Perhaps the tIial II
Richard 1yens. charged with tlie niiil
der OF Mrs. HOLSTER, will attraet mos
attention than any Of the otlets
though there are many ttUeloas
crimes in the 80 10 be recttst
court
An. especial effort will be MAJ
secure the death penalty in all
IN which the murdered persols ssr
victims Of holdups. and footpads or
where women we're murde cred
the HollIster case.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-01
READY FOR BATTLE.
Gen. wheeIeTs Odd Question and
Action on Death Bed.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-seyeral days
before Gen. Joseph Wheeler died and
at time when he was occasionally
irrational. he sat up in bed one even.
Ing and said to the nurse:
when does the firing begln?"
To humor him, the nurse repliel'
"rhe firing will begin at Q o'clock,
General"
General Wheeler leaned back in his
bed apparently resting, At five min.
utes to 0 O'Clock he reached over for
his watch, noticed the time and TOOK
from the table near his bed small
bunch Of absorbent cotton. The nurse
was watching him, somewhat puzzled
by his action. Very deliberately Gen,
eral Wheeler plugged both ears with
the cotton. Then he leaned back in
his bed again and went to sleep.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-01

The West virglnian was favored
today with fraternal call by Hon. P.
w. Morris, the well known and greatly
loved editor of the Parkersburg State
Journal. He had been to Morgantown,
looking after the interests Of little
damage suit he has on hands. The
case will be brought to trial from
present indications. but the West
virginian predicts it will not hurt the
State Journal to any appreciate ex-
tent. 1t hopes so at least.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-01
I'm THE SHADOW
OF THE GALLOWS
YOUNG MoTtiE WAITS IN Aeohia
me DECISION or sTAJE sgs
IS co RI.


3 CLAY, w Feb. mountain
child Of nature, Mary Ann Legs, d
about to furnish another ehangman's
holiday. west VirfInia IS preparing
to follow the example set BY Vermont
and legally STAY d young mother, be.
.queathing a heritage Of shame to her
innocent children. She has ben con
victed Of numbering her husband.
Waiting in an agony Of impatience
the final decision Of the Supreme
Court on March 6, Mary Ann Legg IS
eating her heart out IN filthy little
log jail.
Sarah Ann l.egg grew up in Gods
outdoors, untaught. She was a moth.
Ter, although unwed, at II. Ats she
married Jay Legg. a plain, hardwork.
ing lumberman, who took her and her
fatherless child to his home. BY him
she has also child. She is only %.
She went TO school just long enough
to spell out words,
Slim and awkward, with wlnd-rougD'
ened skin and dark hair, she LOOKS
more like an ungainly school girl than
a woman held for the grayest Of
crimes. Yet she chews tobacco. She
"rubs" snuff. She would laugh at a
woman who believed in martial Faith.
fuIness. Her oaths are appalling.
With her husband and two little
children Mrs. Legg lived at Log
Shoals, on the Elk river, when Jay
Legg was killed. On February 10th,
1904, Jay Legg came home from work
in the afternoon and found, his wife
sitting by the hearth, the fire almost
out andnothing to eat.
George Dickey, a younger brother
Of Mrs. Legg, was in be in the same
room, and the children playing on the
floor. Mrs. Susan Legg, the condemn.
cd woman's mother-in.law came home
with her son. She left to borrow some
meal from neIghbor and on her re-
turn found Mrs, Legg supporting her
husband, who was dead from gun
shot wound in the breast
Mrs. Legg accused her sons wife Of
firing the fatal shot.
Eyes, yes! did 1t; it was an acct.
dent% Sarah Ann Legs, answered as
she wiped the torrent of blood from
her husbands breast.
There had been two men at the
house the night before, in Legg's alb.
sence, and they, with young Dickey,
were playing the banjo and violin.
Sarah Ann Legg was arrested and
taken to jail before her husbands
body was cold. The mother-in-Iaw,
Mrs. Susan Legg, took the little boy,
sherman-whom she had tried 10 get
beforehand Sarah Ann Legg has new,
err seen her child since, Her sister,
Rebecca Dickey, took the little girl,
Donna.
Standing in her dark cell with her
eyes fixed wistfully on the mountain
tops, Sarah Ann l.egg declares:
Before God, didn't kill Jay"
Sarah Ann Legg was sentenced to
hang on July {, 1905. Judge Samuel
j. Burdette pronounced the sentence.
with tears streaming down his face.
Mrs. Legg's little girl stood at her
knee and heard the words that
meant an ignoble death for her young
mother. Mrs. Legg's counsel, A. J.I
Koran and T. o. Koran, secured Al
writ of error which acts as a stay of
execution until the Supreme Court can
pass on the case,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-01
M ENIpENIl DISTRESS.

v Z
The Times Is gladsthat It does not
feel that rs sole prospect for success
aepends on the failure ot some one
else, the Times expects to win sue
cess ON ite own merits and because II
deserves Il does not depend on get.
ling STANDING rocm only N the event
that tIiere IS no one else to occupy the
space. There IRE scores of men and
numerous enteypfises that might sue
coed ii a Limited measure II the pub.
Nc could 40 no better and were forced
q patronize then. When an indiyid-
ia come g Ire combustion that there
b not room III him Sr his business I'M
less he can ppsh some other indiyid-
hal. or some other business over the
Drink, his existence and his business
has q precarions tenure The Times
espects q Win success because 1t is
Going 10 mike lest e8orts to merit
4 on rs own hook If is not In the
leasi enstaas q any success that any
one cise winA FRUITS itsmay never
be Easced q mals tie hum iatiHg ad-
ioissioa fha there Sine room Tor II II
any one else snt 10 occuby tao
spaee~sll airtnpa Times,
aae aboY rtatatss s vail from the
Times q siaenaa that that paper re-
ailzs la Va boat leave II tsat
lbs nefnth Il I'll isflot 8sp attractive
as 4 one iine seainotl.s Ii IS all right
aor ibfs Ha pSpr for psi, a
teM Sora ems Importance seem
IN ofder here Ever since the West
Elfsinian started az d daily the Fair
mont T,imes nus Rctedltke aSgreatibig,
burly overheating boy trying to DOM
lpeer pger younger and smaller
child. ME West ylrgInian has as pa
ticntis NJ possible worked ahead hop
ine that some day conditions would
change rhe Times did not stop at
usins the adgantageit already had by
being y ME held four years before the
west yiystnians entered II but It ma
Iciously ana deliberately deceived the
merchants pt lFairmont as TO its even
ms circulation 70 an alarming extent
claiming everything tor itself and
nothing ferl the West yirgtnian. A
statement - this connection, rs to be
found II tront page article Of to.day's
paper towhich attention Il hereby
hailed.
Now Is the room and space to
be occupied The editor ii the Times
n few ava no said that his chief rea.
.on sor leayine the evening field was
ihat he Ma led That to the limit
mi be could Have 81 Zone 3 81 and said
,,'s, fSs SSssl viroIsIsr rSas nrsbing
, a.. ", W ~ M ha IN Ne would
, ','' y, l,,gtafSsth;hS tort,5at y,as the
. '''' ,S,sstiST5 ma yvasf ytr,pintah
...ss * ~ sssnoS,asss that the
i 4,a ,l,,s 4 sofnewSst ,Sr.ser eIreula.5
TX NM S5anG an HI az but
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-01
sTRISNc PRINTERS
ISSUE NEWSPAPER


erMBERLANp Feb 1.-The Tn
ica News Leader. the organ OF the
ssriktp printers Il TITS city which
ihs running dails d 4 three
solalnn papes detaiiiig nay & slls
local itsiat Tom va to;oils n
ere "a eyen.c dunn fourpage
local newspaper. The sttike situation
at the Evening Times ONCE g IN;
changed. Colonel Asirett continues
to get out his paper regularly with me
aid Of the force that remained with
him.
Colonel Avirett stated this evening
that his striking employees not having
lived up o their agreement with him
to work eight and one.half hours an-
I'll January 81, and not naying ap.
pointed a committee Of conference to
meet the Times committee and AZ
range for an eight and one-half hour
working day, his printing ONCE will
hereafter be operated upon the open.
shop plan.
A colony Of Seventh Day Adyen-
lists. consisting Of about 40 families.
from Western PENNSYLVANIA, are ar
ranging to locate in this city, on War.
rtor Mountain, five miles east Of Cum.
berland. 1t Is understood that a town
site has already been laid on, AMI
that they will go into the fruit rails
ing business.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-01

Henrietta Leavitt, the distinguished
astronomer of the Harvard University,
has discovered twenty-five eccentric
stars. That record however, is exceed
ed by the claims Of many theatrical
managers.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-01

If all the Naval Academy students
who have participated in hazing are
to be dismissed it is reasonably sure
that hazing will be abolished, princl.
pally from the cause that there will be
no one left TO haze or be hazed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-01
The stockmen and railroads have a

The stockmen and railroads have a
powerful lobby in Washington endeay-
ofing to pass a bill extending the time
that cattle may be held on cars with
out food and water from twenty-eight
hours as under the present law to
thirty-six hours. Protests are pouring
in from all parts of the United States
against the passage of the bill.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-01

A cablegram from Russia brings
news that the "black hand" has assas-
sinated one general when It was their
object to assasslnate another. The mis-
take can, however. be rectifed as far
as the living general is concerned.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-01
.coUNTYc Ri


a. W. Pitzer for Georgia rlapE an
infant bond. $500 With Samuel gcaeh
peeds Rseor5ed.
ne date January 1908
Morgan li5: q III on 6nl
Walnut avenue; consid Iteration 81
.s50.
Deed dated July 20, 1906; Mpnongaa
Investment Company to james a.
Rely lot in Monongah; coasidera-
ton, $500:
Deed dated February 81 1906:
Thomas w. Davis ct ux. to Darius H.
King. one acre in Grant district: con.
sheraton. 500.
Deed dated December Il, 1905;
Falrmont Real Estate Company to
James A. Meredith in which the above
named company conveys its interest
In q certain alley in the rear Of block
% in East Park Addition; consldera.
lion, s1.OO and other valuable consId'
Grafton.
Deed dated August 1G 1904; Henry
Baker ct al. to s. E. Baker, q acres
in Warrington district; consideration
$3.50.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-01

and sos nj N|
Inni iltfI|or1
Ht tll|1 pU|N
00f I0I NlI l
lhat was lIu|
great rtmnl
IcmaIo weak
nCssl
Or. PIorctus
lhn SAME upt
rallied Hlno CO.
dU,Il iuAlh I BE-
gOriio rrenp
tlnnr skInfuily
combined With
niItor Hfen Ir
Flat make
more effective
AID protect the
omach ro 81.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-01

Colonel Mann has demonstrated that
even yet gold bricks can be sold on
Broadway.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-01
The va VIrglnIat I5 deIIEeIa6 q

The West Virginiat y dellFefe1s PA
carriers 10 ~ pafssse d tte ctt and
,he nearby towns nc Ing copy
IS missed. notify IS once 50 that be-.
an investigation maybe made !.
The west vitetulaa IS for sale sale at
the following places
A. G. Martins boolgStore fam 50.
clyde Holfs cigar store 81.
Kinkead's news stand, Main street.
Mercers ccnfecaonery opposite
Watson Hotel
Yost Bliiiard Psrlors airmont
avenue
A. Merridelds store .oellst avenue
Fred HafFs ontecaonef Water
Emmett ICES news aHd aiming
ton.
Mss satlie p Martin, pogtofice,
rnlrvleW.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-01
sALEsRoYs WANTEDl

.WANTEo-Ten saIesboys q hsalr
work Monday evening. Apply
vlrglnlan Office for assignments
rltory.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-01

There never was a better time fol
yon to provide against loss by accI
dents and illness. Please call us, Or
drop us a line and we will explain Il
to you.
cHAs. w. EVANS & co.
Courthouse.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-01

60 ial as we are concerned, so long q
we have the local evening field t
ourselves.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-01
WILD RIDE OF PASSENGERS.
Train No. 10 On 8. and o. Goes Down
Sand Patch Tunnel Grade at
so.MiIe.an.Hour Clip.

CUMBERLAND, Md, Feb. Lon
account Of the airbrakes on the Baltl'
more and Ohio passenger train No. 10
refusing to work properly yesterday
morning tho train ran away down the
mountain on this side Of the grade
from Sand Patch tunnel, and before
1t could be checked with the aid Of
hand brakes, 1t is reported to have at.
tainel a speed Of fully 90 miles an
hour.
A freight train ahead just cleared
the track into siding in time 10
avert q collision that would undoubs'
eddy have meant injury or death to
many. The passengers and trainmen
were much frightened. y Il,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-01
Marriage License.

ohm Astalos CD and Maria Benczo
D..
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-01

> West vIrgtnlan want ad.