davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-04-30
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

The Tribune has printed the gross earnings OF
thirty-nine railroads or systems for the second
week in April OF these thirty-one return gains of
s022274 157 per cent and eight return losses of
S59,525 10s per cent. The whole shows a gain
of $500 749. i1.6 per cent The Tribune has also
printed the earnings of thirty-two railroads
or systems for the third week in April, Of which
twenty return gains of sl.l296 $780, or 16S per
cent. and five return losses OF sl49 23S or 1871 per
cent. The whole shows gain of $3.50 s92 or 1928 per
cent.
Second week in April
81 81. .sSs si.e2s "a 81
Total 80 eo,s.ss. 253.el 1880 S62 InO sss2 74o no
q SSmBsn,,s. 'sSs5 ,2ss 1873
Total 80 cOs.s ssO2a ise s7ess 1877 Inc. sssOss2 12s
CANADIAN NORTHERN
Gara 3si5 ss sgG 4Rr !G$gs$s sssssSS
CHATTANOOGA SOUTHERN
Ta5d Tag Tse c Ab1 IN AR 1896 500 sssa ss5 S5Ss
CHICAGO 1NDIANAPoLIs 6 LOUISVILLE
}siE $S} sJ: $;S .sS . IS
COLORADO SOUTHERN.
fs};; { &C. ss4@ II.
DETROIT UNITED
aa Thrd week s kpT IN Sss5 sssasb sSSss siSss
WHEELING & LAKE ERIE
Third week in April. sIe.s0 ks54s5 ss7 os1
July / April 21...... 44lSol8 8.55Oo24 sb1s5So
GULF & SHIP ISLAND.
Month o March
Number OF miles. 4IoTT 261 a1
C;ross earnings SleSeoS SlTGS2I 5a4
Expenses and l5S6l9 I23.IIo iii aTo
Net earnings ....... seo2ss $500 eos co.
Other income 2ii2 55T oT5
Total income se2.ol s53.75e $50 500
Charses ''''--''''-''' SoS'' 2o.Ioe 25 1872
Surplus s8To22 $4,000 s1467T
earnings si5essT6 slssy oos 81 sss 400
Operating expenses ioo53io l.o49. po5 GIL
Net earnings mos. s5oe.dGo ss4TTe4 s4ss SIS
other income '-'.-'.. lSs20 5,302 ss75
IoIs! income sa2sss ss53.Oe6 sael 093
"""Ee' ''''''''''''''' --V"SS 225so3 1913 031
SURPLUS ''''''.''." s2oiiS &i2o.2s7 ycpe COZ
New-York tribune., 1906-04-30
BANK EXCHANGES; SALES RECORDED

The bank exchanges of the New York Clearing
House and the stocks sold on the New York Stock
Exchange last week and for the week of the
preceding two years compare follows:
April 2s 90 April % O5 April so %,
Exchanges 96 613 50 2OI 26a s9S2 OI5 Os7
400. 454
New-York tribune., 1906-04-30
RAILROAD AND OTHER STOCKS.

final
Aprn the
big and low
New-York tribune., 1906-04-30
London s Paris Exchange, Id.
BANKERS,

Are now dealing in and negotiating Amer
ican Industrial and Mining securities on
the London Stock Exchange. A special
department has been opened for introduc-
ing sound and we'll supported undertak-
inqs. Those desirous of placing securi-
4es on the London Market should COM
municate with the Secretary, London &
Paris Exchange, Limited, Basildon House,
Mcorga;e Street, Bank, E. c. London,
England.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-30
Bankers and Brokers.

FOR SALE.
Metropolitan Surety,
Chemical National Bank.
Mutual Alliance Trust,
Title Guarantee G. Trust,
Metropolitan Bank,
Guaranty Trust,
Mechanics National Bank,
South Yuba Water Co. 6s, 1928,
American Electric Telephone 6s, 1920.
Farmers High Line Canal G. Reservoir 6s,
1905.
WANTED.
Jefferson Bank,
American Exchange National Bank,
Home Insurance,
Continental Insurance
American School Furniture Stock G. Bonds.
WM. {. NICHOLS & co.
Is WALL ST
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-09-05

sionados deseosos de yer Ia novia,
de Ia que una familia tirana y amiga
del aire puro los tiene separados.
Llegar los coches 4 la Florida s
iniciarse las expansiones de cariiio,
es todo uno.
Jay, mi vida iQue semana tan
largai 1Te has acordado de mi?
-Muchfsimot Sd pudieras veE to-
dos los rincones del Moiaasterie, We
rias que estan llenos &c suspiros
mios. Por las noches ptensaba: 7que
hara aquel calavera en- l6adrid7 Sc
guramente estara estas horac en-
una horchaterfa rcquebtando 4 SIS ca
marera y tom2ndo agua de cebads.
--tYo? mo 10 creasi
les que ereS para mi sola!
--Es que el aqua de cebads me
hace ei efecto De I'm taro.
Como los novios que van El Es-
|corial 10 hacen con el tempo y el b.
llete tasado, tienen que aprovechar
su estancia ALI y aunque cl sol caiga
como en- el Sahara Sc lanzan 4 paSeo,
con gran descsperacion de los padres
8 parientes. que tienen que acornpa-
mar Ia noTia y que van diciendo en-
Yoz baja.
-;Recontrat va podian estos chi
cos haber interrnmpido sus relaeio-
nes durante el verano, 6 venir el en-
In 4rcn dc II r1adrugada.
Y Ell infeliz pariente, para quien Ell
amor pas6 hace tempo, Sc limpia el
sudor y reniegs de las dulzurss del
veraneo en- TN pueblo para Ell que
hay billetes de ida y yuelta.
Estos yeraneantes interinos son
los mas felices; ALI 10 malo es cl que
Va de buena fe y apenas llega 10 coge
un enthusiastic tie Ia Naturaleza y le
dice:
-lVicne usted de Madrid. verdad2
Bueno. Pues Va usted refrescar
con una lcchuguita que es una gloria.
No hay como los pueblos para las
lechugaSi
Obsequio que nace pensar al recien
l1egado:
-iDios mio. ~ para que 20 coma
una lechuga inventaron los hom bres'
el ferrocarril!
Por 10 demas. squello es delicioso.
II. III. Bsnn1f.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-09-05
La Doctrina Monroe

La prensa eur0pea, y muy sef1ala-
damente los periodicos franceses, no
pierden de vista Mr. Root en- su via
je de conferenCista pan-amerlcan0, q.
resulta hasta ahora de meta propa gan
da monroista. lie Temps" de Paris,
comenta Ell discurSo pronnnciado por
Mr.. Root en- Montevideo acerca de
las cxcelencias huinanitarias de la
doctrina Monroe, y piensa que 81
las rep1bliCas sudamericanas Sc sien-
ten dcfendidas de Europa mediante
la aCeptacion de la celebre doetrina
yanqui, no Sc les oculta que esta doc
trina las deja indetensas, frente &
frente del imperialismo de los Es-
tadoS UnidoS del Norte.
Bien sea este nsamiento e1 YER
dadero sentir de las repdblicas his
pano-americanas S oien sea una de-
ducci6n de lie Temps" lanzada CO.
mo voz de alarma en- vista de las
hondas ralces que el monroismo va
echardo 81 no en- todos, en- alyunos
pueblos americanos de origen latino,
no es en- resumen mas que una re-
peticion, S por 10 menos una CLOS
de 10 que los hombres de estado del
pasado siglo tenieron antes y des
pu6s de ha berse dicho la prim era
palabra sobre 10 ley Monroe"
Cuando Carlos III y Luis XIV, cum
pliendo Ell pacto de fsmilia a que Sc
habian obligado contra Inglaterra,
atizaron las discordias entire ingleses
y yanquis y dieron a estos armas pa
ra emancipsrse de la Gran Bretafia,
TN ministro espafol, cl Conde de
Amanda, advirtio a sn Rey de los pc
ligros que tai independence traerfa
consigo apar ejados, y estas adver-
tenciaS coincidieron con otras del
mismo jaez hechas por el Conde de
Vergennes 4 Luis XIV.
FL Conde de Amanda, prcvefa la
independence de Ia America del
Norte, Sc asombroso desarro1lo, su
Immediate poderio, la independence
de las demas colonias europcas del
continente movidas de este ejemplo
y contando con el apoyo del yanqui,
la ambicion de este respecto de aque-
las y la impotencia de Europa para
defcnderlas, andando el tempo, del
poderfo de los Estados Unidos, que
mas tarde 8 mis- temprano pretende-
rfan ejercer hegemonfa polftica en-
toda America.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-09-05
RESICNACION

Piense todo mortal desesperado
que otros momentos desdeflo la vida,
y tras ellos la suerte apetecida
vino a calmar ell pecho atribulado.
Naturaleza sa bia nos ha dado
en- suS mudanzas la leecion cumplida
la sombra de la noche es perseguida.
sin tregua, por Ell astro coronado.
El arbol que perdi6 st vestidura
nuevas galas recobra en- Primavera.
Cambio tales son ley en- la cristura.
porque en- esta existencia pasajera
turnando van placeres y amargura
como turnan los astros en- la eSfera.
r.. LGpea S6EShf :.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-09-05
DULCE VERANEO

Los que despreciando e1 calor, CO.
mo 81 fuese una bagatela, Sc qpedan
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-05-15

get him TO let papa put them IN
bis field, as we had no other field
prepared for their keeping.
For 1000. with the purchase OF
seven head. which makes 81
and we have - young we in
tend 70 save hoeing on about *
acres OF bottom land. The
geese are now. May :, on the
land. With the nccessary cul,i-
yaiion. think we should keep il
IN good shape. They vii! be
supplied with water By creek
running through one corner OF
the field.
Editorial note The expert
cncc oi others N this linz ~ so
ltclted. No other question has
interested 40 large mum Der OF
cotton farm mcrs so intensely for
many a day. Il IL Iust a. i'm
portant 10 reduce the cost OF
making cotton crop ~ i; - TO
get good price for the crop. \
farmer IL not 10 blame If be San.
not secure agood price; bot II
depends mostly on his manage
mcnt what the cost OF produc.
ton viii be. Each man should
control whatever he can that al
tects his profit, and there will be
less cause for him 10 worry
bout what be cannot control.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-05-15

". ( "c.Dorn. Philippine secretary
It Aryscultu~c.
EDITOR GAZETTE
| have seen geese used IN cot
ton fields all my lifc. While We
never considered that they en-
,ircly supplanted hoe work, they
were 4 great help where crab.
grass vas the principal pest.
! have been trying 10 find out If
they eat Johnson grass readily.
II so they may be made az great
value IN East Mississippi and
West Alabama.
When / left Mississippi three
years ago, | was arranging TO
use movable fence aud keep
hogs IN cotton fields more or less
infested with Johnson grass.
] am sure thls would work out
all right. Il the hogs incline 10
root too much, rings can be put
ia their noses. Nv observation
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-05-15
Excuse Is

The Gazette has bad
trouble. y bad breakdown
occurred IN the NEE hauical
department and caused a
veNing delay. When that
trouble was overcome, 4
second breakdown worse
than the first happened.
We were hundreds OF miles
from the only factory that
could aid Us. Il was a time
Tor gritting the teeth. Our
readers would not under
stand why the paper did
not arrive on time and
would be writing IN TO
learn. We had 10 go on.
The result is that, with 4
crippled plant, some Of the
mechanical work is not
what II ought 10 be and the
paper il late. Excuse us
this time, and well do
better hereafter. Our aims
have been good, but
TIM PUBLISHERS.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-05-15
- Acres without Hoes
Dan Barrett. Nad1lcn. - tAA.

,,., =.
' 49, -
~" ." < "'"N ~
..,, .-..,.-,, -.
=. sa.a -,
~o,,. o.r.;n - 80. 80
A:A -. -, - - =,
geese A. hoe hands. still papa
has owned geese A. far back a.
lean rememb.r and nov am
~ years Of age lie had fust
kept them for the feathers and
,o please mama
In 1905 after the Young had
fea,hercd out and We had
abou, ,s head OF geese. ;hev
were running on abou, four
acres OF land. Included IN this
patch was a peach orchard Bcr-
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-05-15

J. NJ Arnold. Starkslllc, M,a..
Replying TO numc' Gus ques-
tons, will say geese do not in
jure cotton AT any time. They
can be put into the field before
the cotton il up with perfect
safety. do not know that |
ever lost i stalk through geese.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-05-15
They All Say 1t

! nc Gazette j. the best paper
Ter farmers ! have ever seen.
Tuos. J. WATSON.
| mon Church. Miss.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-05-15

J. VI. Arnold. Starkslllc, Mas.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-06
1N0 N0AlE.N!
AGED TIE MAYOR THIS " DIN.
ING ON CHARGE or BEING
DRUNK AND DISORDER.

There were three prisoners in po-
lice court this morning, one man and
two women. The man was drunk an
ives Hned six dollars.
The women gave their nansss as
Emma Parrish and Annie Heldreth
They were drunk and disorderly. OF
flcer Gould arrested them.
The women treated their conduct
as a joke. Emma Parrish said that
she lived half her time in Fairmont
and hall in Morongah. When asked
ii she could pay her fine she said
Muck, Ill so down and boaff IL out,
/ was in the county Jail for twenty
days and can lay in the city Jail for
fifty"
Mrs. sterrett. alias Annie HeIdreth,
is the mother of the Sterrett boy that
was recently sent to the Reform
School for stealing papers, shoes and
tools.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-06
DleAFFEcTiilIoNIoIsAp APPEARING.


To all outward appearances the Re.
publican forces are putting lp fair
" solid front today. True, there are
few people who have persisted Ii.
being ugly because things didn't go
tleir way at the Republican primary
and have shown themselves unworthy
Of the proud name thew bear but it Il
confidently believed that When tho
votes are counted this evening, the
entire ticket will have been elected
by majorlties ranging from 300 TO 50h
or possibly more II a pretty heavy vote
il poIled. 1t is thought good many
Democrats who are satisfied with the
new tax laws will simply remain away
from the polls today and taus give
their silent approval of what they
lnow is a wise Republican measure.
Republicans everywhere are pleased
With the tax laws, the only disaffec
ton being among tie disappointed of-
aceseekers ana few Of their special
friends. When Republicans stop to
think what 1t means to turn this coun'
y over to the Democrats again, Il G
loyal and true ones quit fighting each
other and turn tne!r guns on tie enc,
MY.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-06
TnRMa ia SUBSCRIPTION
soMETHiNa Il rHlNk ABOUT.


Il IS ven worth while for Republic
cans topause and consider what it
mems q sanction the base and IN.
principled attacks made ON the Repub.
Ilcan candidates during this campaign
by me local Democratic organ. Ii
has assailed Sheriff Furbee, County
CLERK Jacobs, Candidates J. NJ. Jacobs.
mil Rufus b. Harr, Howard N. Ogden,
Al d Lehman, Harry Shaw, NJ. G.
Lcngh both county assessors, the City
Collector and even Judge Mason, who
IS AS Tar from political bias as any
man n the county. 1t held him up
before the people saying that II he
didnst dismiss the September grand
jury and empanel another he would
stand branded as a partisan Judge and
one VINO stood ready to further the
nefarious schemes Of political trick.
sters. II said the acts that Judge Nh.
Hon5let so by were felonious, thereby
attempting to drag his fair name into
dlsrepute. Not satisfied with that he
next IS accused Of furthering politi.
citI deal entered into between Govern
or Dawson and the officials of the Bal.
timore and Ohio Railroad Company in.
goiying acase now pending before him
for decision. That paper yesterday
made the open prediction and called
especial attention to 1t that the B.
and o. would get decrease In Its as
sessment and intimated that it would
be on political grounds rather than
On justice, winding up by saying that
II IS q good thing to have political
friends. AS the mater of the reduction
isnow before Judge Mason. he is thus
openly accused Of having bartered his
decision and agreed to hold 1t back
until after election. II such men as
those named above are to be assail.
ed without a cause and political vic
tories won In that manner, wnere VIII
snch a proceeding end? No man in
tte county need expect to escape that
papefs calumny. Isn't it time for
Republicans TO put their feet down
Ieayily upon the head of the serpent
and crush the life out Of this vile rep
lie whose slime and poisonous venom
is liable to besmirch the character OF
the purest man in the county simply
because he happens to be a Republi'
can We ask this in all seriousness
and can upon Republicans to act Wig
orously and speedily in this import
ant matter, Are I'VE right or wrong?
Ilet youtiyote today be the answer.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-06
Russia Interested
InHearst's Selection
EDITORS CHANCES OF BEING
ELECTED CAUSE CONCERN IN
THE cZAR's DOMAIN.

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 6-The Of,
flcials Of ST. Petersburg, notwithstand-
ing their own troubles, are deeply In
terested in the elections in New York
today. A Cabinet member said:
The Constitution and the fact that
a majority of the citizens understand
the Federal system In America make
the election of radical Governor I'M
important, but in Russia the govern.
ment is centralized and constitutional
check is lacking, so that wrong cleo
ton would be fatal. The Gear should
not be blamed by Americans for his
unwillingness to hanl over the empire
to a Duma elected by voters of the
kind that Tammany controls.
Speaking on the same subject for
eign official said:
Hearst's election over Roosevelt's
own candidate would make him Pres.
idential candidate and figure of in
ternatlonal Importance. Russia and
America are equally interested In
checking Japanese aggression, and an
understanding for concerted action in
the Far East is desirable. President
Roosevelt's ideas we know, but Hearst,
except for his antl.imperlalism AMI
socialism, is unknown.
Cornelius Bliss of New York, pass
ing through here said:
hope New York will be saved the
disgrace, but should the rabble elect
Mr.. Hearst we are all sure he will new.
er receive the Democratic nomination
for President, as his Albany admins,
tratiou will forever discredit him. Had
he been elected mayor he would never
have been nominated for governor.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-06

The Times, with the assistance OF
exClerk Charley Marley, has been
searching the county records to dis
cover some irreguIarity Or steal" by
the Republican County Court, but they
failed utterly. The only things of a
shady nature took place before the
court was Replblican.With these trans
actions the ex.clerls no doubt was ia
miliar. If he pointed olt to the Times
man how the court covered up the
Courthouse contract steal Of $685.,
OOO, the $1,000 paid out Of the peo'
PIES money for his frame building,
and the duplicate $1,000 order, the
I ines has said nothing about them.
No such robbery Of the people has talk,
en- place since Mr.. Cordray has been y
member of the court.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-06

The cowardly and unprtnclpled at
lack upon J. NJ. Jacobs in this morl.'
ing's Times has added to the ISOLATION
Of the editor of that paper. His for.
mer friends and associates turn away
from him in disgust, leaving the oil
man in piteons ionliness. The pres.
encc of such a venomous nature in
The community is as dangerous to Tire
public veal as Raschid, the leper. No
honest, clean, truth-loving, law-re'
speeding people can come near without
lecoming contaminated. The cartoon
of Mr. Jacobs is another expression cf
the deranged and pugilistic mind OF
the editor; except tha he should have
armed his man witt d a'}Hnderbuss.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-06
ECHOES oF The PAST.

The Wheeling News is serving the
REGISTER q very scahby trick. 1t has
dug up the Registers assertions about
fiie new tax laws and called atten'
lion to how. the Register missed Its
guess on everything. lnasmuch as the
Register argument was the stock IN
trade Of Democracy two years ago
We give what the News shows up as
the Register sayings as follows:
Briefly stated the organ two years
ago based its campaign upon the fol
lowing reiterated statements:
Taxes would be doubled OF
trebled under the new tax laws as val
nations are doubled or trebled.
9. There will be no corresponding
reduction In the levy as the valua.
tons are increased.
81 IN return for their support tax
lodging corporations have been al
lowed TO write their own tax laws.
Taxdodging corporations will be
permitted to name their own ASSES
aors.
s. tits absurd to contend that oil,
coal and gas leasehoIds viii be assess
ed for taxation.
q Only real estate will be increas.
ed I'm assessed value and the values Of
mi forms Of property vii be allowed
To remain the same.
The railroads will not be re-.
dgiyed to pay taxes on values increas.
ed pfoportionately with the real es,
tate.
The above Is a synopsis of Register
utterances given in fuller form in an
otherpart Of the paper. What are tho
facts as they really came to pass:
Taxes have not been doubled or
rebled. but those Of the average tax
payer have been reduced,
The levy was reduced from as
high as s. under the old laws to as
low as 40 cents under the new laws
The state levy was reduced from 81
d s5SS cents.
The taxdodging corporations
are now fighting in the courts to upset
he laws they are supposed to have
dictated.
The same corporations are
lighting ii me courts toundo the
work q tie assessors y they are sup,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-06

That sl6s.000 extra money said 70
have been paid TO Westwater for bqili.
|ine iiie ccurthpiise over and allote
what he was emitted q, would pay all
fhe peoples taxes III Marion county
for nearly three years. ALL your
taxes for the last three years under
the old tax laws and ypi VIII, ind how
rrIch Of your money was stolen IL
the courthouse Job. Vote for Cor.
draY.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-06
SUBSCRIPTION BARGAIN OF
FER EXTENDED TILL NO.
VENEER 10TH.

50 many people are becoming
interested in our oTier to send
the Daily West Virslnian by mail
for one year for $3.50 or six
months for SIPS on renewal or
to new subscribers that we have
decided to extend the time till
Nov. 10 to give all chance.
POSITIVELY NO FURTHER
EXTENSION OF TIME WILL
BE MADE. Read our offer in
full and save the difference.
We want every reader Of the
Daily West vlrslnian who gets
his paper by mail to take adVan-
tase Of this most liberal offer.
Less than one cent per day for
all the news every day in the
week except sunday Attend to
this now; fill out the coupon and
send Il in today.
- ~ ! y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-06

w. E. cordray has been a n,en'be
Of the County Court as long as was
>Festus Downs, yet Mr.. cordray has not
been able to retire on the sinterest Of
his money-he has not been able at
his salary Of $500 per day to save
though to purchase his own home. But
his court did not pay foreign contrac,
tors nearly two hIndred thousand
dollars more than they were entitled
IL.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-06

The Times this morning lost a gold
en- opportunity to tell who got the
money from the Monongah saloon
Keepers for granting them licenses. II
had charged that the money was d.
vlded in "fours" and that it could
produce affidavits, etc. This paper
called upon the Times to name the
men, or stand branded as a falsifler.
There was no choice for pap" in that
alternative am his silence 'hlS moro
ing proves the assertion of this paper.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-06

VIM. P. Hubbard, in the First dis
trict, Geo. C. sturgiss, in the Second,
Joseph II. Gaines, in the Third, Harry
woodward, in the Fourth. and James
A. Hughes, in the Fifth-these all
look like winners in to.day's election
and they are all Republicans. West
Virginia is a SIRE enough Roosevelt
Republican State.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-06

That fake story of the Times to the
effect that the B. and o. is for the Re
publican tax reform ticket, and is re,
questing their employees to vote for
equal taxation is too funny The fight
made by the railroad against tax re-
form and the Republican ticket Is well
known to every. citizen, The railroad
company's contribution to the Demo
cratic campaign fund last election and
this can not be denied by the Demo,
cratic committee.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-06

The Times is of opinion that no one
who had anything to do with the
Criminal Court bill is fl to go 10 the
Legislature. In as much as Judge w,
S. Raymond is the only candidate who
had anything to do with preparing or
creating" that bill, we don't see how
the Times can consistently support
him for the Legislature. But a small
thing like consistency never causes
that paper any worry.