davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-09
Condition of the Treasury.

WASHINGTON, June S.-Tedays
statement Of the Treasury balances in
the general fund shows: Available cash
balance, s163, 29.S46 gold coin, and
bullion, sS2,35S.397; gold certincates,
S4347516Q.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-09
Flour and Farinaceous Goods.

well and the quotations show no change one
way the other.
FLoUR-CaIifornia Family Extras "a .65@
o. 10. usual terms: Bakers Extras, 81 3od4 so;
Oregon and Washington, So .50q4 per barreI.
FARINACEOUS GOODS-Prices in packages
are as follows: Graham Flour. 1925 per 100
lbs; Rye. Flour. SO. .75; Rye Neal. So so; Rice
Flour, ss: Corn Meal. 2.75; extra Cream do
Hominy. Ss.75a4 B1ckv-heat Flour. 81 5om
4.T5; Cracked Wheat sy.75; Fnrina. 81 30:
Whole Wheat Flour $3.50; Rolled Oats. hbls
S7@S; in sacks, Sc. 6.50@7. 90; Rolled Wheat
bbis., "a Co: in sacks. 81 10; Pearl Barley $6
Split Peas, boxes, s5.5os Green Peas. So. 90 per
100 pounds
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-09
Rnntr clenrfnzs.

NEW YORK. June S.-The following
table. compiled by Bradstreet. shows
the bank clearings at the principal cit
les for the week ended June Z. 1906,
with the percentage of increase and
decrease as compared with the CORE
spending week last year:
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-09

CURED MFATS-Baeon. 1870 per ID for
heavy l4e for light meaium. 15c for light, like
for extra light and lie for sugar cured; Dry
salt Sides. 12c; Bellies. lac; Eastern Sugar
cured Hams, II to IA lbs, 1Ji3c; Is TO l6 lbs,
I5l5c: II to 20 lbs. 15c; California Hams IA Nc;
Mess Beef, 50 per Dbl; extra Mess. $3.50; Fam
iIy sic; prime Mess Fork. s16.5a: extra clear,
$33; Mess. $l3; Pig Pork, S26; Pigs Feet, So;
Smoked Beef. lac per lb.
LARD-Tierces quoted at re for California
compound. Sc foT Eastern compound and l0l5c
for pure; half-barreis, pure, 10S4c; l0-b tins,
llAc; 5-lb tins 1Iasc; Bib tins, IL Ac
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-09
sedo. s.. s.s7lsaio; whisky. basis of high
Bntter. Eggs and Cheese.

CHICAGO. June Son the Produce Exchange
today The Butter market was steady; creameries.
mark eases included, 11@I3c; -frsts 11Ise:
prime frsts, 15lsc; extras, 1sc. Cheese. steady
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-09
New york Grain and Produce.

NEW YORK, June S.-FLOUR-Re
ceipts, $4,000 barrels; exports, 5O,5oV
barrels; sales, $500 barrels. Dull, but
firmly held.
WHEAT-Receipts 5000 bushels; ex-
ports, 5000 bushels; sales, 100000 fu-
lures. Spot firm; No. red, s4c noml-
.. afioat: No. / Northern Duluth. e4hc
nominal f. o. b. afioat: No. l Northern
Manitoba, soc nominal f. o. b, afioat.
For the nrst half of the day wheat re-
acted rather weak under realizing sales
and bear operations, helped by poor ca
bles, but later recovered and reached
the top point of the advance on good
crop news from Russia and the North
west. Heavy covering caused the close
TO show Ac to 12c net rise. July
closed at 9OBc: September. S71-16q
$3.50. closed Ss3sc;, December, SSSs a
S95lc, closed S91zc.
HOPS-Quiet.
HIDES-Steady.
wOOI@Steady
PETROLEUM-Stead
CoFEEE-Spot Rio. steady; No. in
voice. 7@sc; mild, steady; Cordova, 9 Il
@12Rc.
SUGAR-Raw. firm; fair refining
2 1916 42 S1-S2c; centrifugal 90 test
1889 a 81 15c; molasses sugar. ? 11-164
2S-32c; refined steady; crushed. $500;
powdered, 4.70c; granulated 4.60c.
BUTTER-Easier. Street prices, ex-
ira creamery, 204 2oAc; official prices
unchanged.
CHEESE-Unchanged
EGGS-Cnchanged
DRIED FRUITS.
EvAPORATED APPLES-The mar
ket continues firm, so far as the spot
situation is concerned, with strictly
prime quoted at lie; choice, 11K a
II g c; fancy. 11% @12c.
PRUNES-Are quiet and unchanged
on spot, with quotations ranging from
7bc to sac. according to grade.
APRICOTS-Are practically nominal,
in the absence OF important business
choice, 13qlS1he; fancy, 14@141se.
PEACHES-Are in very light supply
on spot. and prices are firmly held.
1li4 @111ac; fancy, 11a4 @12c; extra
fancy 12N12Lc
RAISINS-Are dull and unchanged,
with loose Muscatels quoted at 6@ 6 Is c;
seeded raisins. "a @7ssc and London
LAYERS at SI.S0( a 80
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-09
PouIfry.

The duilness In Poultry was more pronounced
Yesterday even large young Chickens, which had
previously hecn In good dsmand being hard to
= poUfTRy-Per dozen: $5.50g6.50 for large
and "a 50Gd5 for small: o.d BOOSTERS. $3.50eI5;
young Roosters s6qT; Fryers, S3.2og4. 80, large
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-09
St. Louis Wool Market.

ST. LOUIS, June S.-WOOI-Steady.
Medium grades, combing and clothing.
24@2Shc; light fine, Il a 23c heavy
fine, 16 Q18c; tub washed, S3 a 39c.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-09
THE san FRANCISCO CALL. SATURDAY, JUNE 8, 1906
Family Retail Market.

The lower grades vi Eggs and two-pound
squares Of Batter are deareT this week, but re
tail rates of the other staples have changed
bat little since last report.
Grecl Corn is on the market and several new
descriptions have been added to the list Of
fruits.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-09
Dried Fruits and HaisIn..
PrOyissons.

PRuSEs-l9o5 crop, 4a4Ac per lb for the
four sizes.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-09
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
Foreign Futures
Northern wheat Market.
OREGON.

PORTLAND June S.-WHEATAClub
S3c; blue stem, 15c; red. Tic; valley,
WASHINGTON
TACOMA, June S-WHEAT-Jyn-
changed. Export-Biue stem, 74c; club,
72c; red, 69c
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-09
California Stock and Oil Exchange.
Mining Stocks.

SAN FRANCISCO STOCK EXCHANGE
Following were the sales the San Francisco
Stuck and Exchange Board Yesterday.
pno,,lar McrnInv and Informal Sessions
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-09
lIanhattan District.
OAKLAND STOCK AND BoND Ex-
CHANGE.
tA.4o a M Session.

oAEr.AND luna s.-Following are
.aSee and closing quotations today on
The Oakland Stock and Bond Exchange.
~ SALES
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-09
LOCAL MARKETS.
Exshange and Bullion.
yybeat and othcr cr,,n.

WHEAT-The situation in cash grain was un-
changed, there being nothing 10 report in the
Ing firm at the old quota tioas. Chicago was
slightly lower the dag. but the decline had
effect this market
Toledo wired: Missouri June Wheat condi-
ton q, last month 81 and tear ago 81 when
crop was thirty millions. Only 40 per cent Corn
planting finished. Corn condition rs a year
hundred and forty-!ive millions: Oats 90 ". ss
a year age. when crop was twenty millions
CASH WHEAT
California Club 81. .3041. .a25a: CaHforns
Of California, si.aoGl 10. Northern Club. 81 20
al 32h Northern Bluestem, 81 40 NorthA,r
Red. 81 .32hG SO per ctl.
FUTURES.
Morning Session-1o to u O'Clock.
December-$1.s1A
No afternoon session.
BARLEY-Quotations for cash Barley were
Irregular and largely nominal there being no
sales by which prices could be- definitely esfah-
hsled. There was considerable new Barler
showing on the sample tables, but it attracted
CASH BARLEY.
81 se5Ql 10 for common to good and 81 .i2ts
for eheiee feed.
FUTURES.
Morning sesion-1o to IL o'clock.
December-93hc
No afternoon session.
oATs-Rule firm. with small lines changing
hands from day to day at the familiar quota.
tons
Red 1901; 40 for poor to fair, 81 45
White, 81 .65Ql. 10. Black. 81 4oa1 .42iz per
ctl.
coRN-There is plent, of Corn to be had
show no disposition TO urge business however
and are still holding out for previous prices
California. 81. $50 GO for small round yci-
low; Western. mixed. 81 .3211 yellow, 81 .3O@
.30s white. Sf .3J6T1 ner cf1
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-09
COAL, PER TON
DAIRY PRODUCE. ETC.

DAIE1 PHUDUCt. ETI--
Butter. 2-ib So. .45G J0ISwiss Cheese % q 30
l2-lb square. -d35i gss. doz.. -, IS et -
California Cheese-4 15l Hohey. comb. l5.-9y15
Eastern Cheese. .20I25I Do extracted. sGl0
POULTRY AND GAME
Hens. large. a.65@90ITurkeys, per lb. .2cG2s
DO small .Jo6I6e! Ducks, each. ID
Young Roosters, Geese. each-.....-G-
each ....... GO q S5lGosiings ..--....-Q-
Old Roosters. ca 4oGl 30 Pigeons, pair ga 90
Fryers, each. 5Oe1 60 Squads, per pair. 500 4u
Brothers, each .a5G14oi
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-09
Genernl MerchandI.e.

GRAIN BAGS-9iz Q1Oc.
SalAI.--yveiington 81 40 per ton: New Vel
Iin:ton. $50; Seattle. 50, Bryant. 81; Beaver
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-09
London Closing Stocks.

Bar siiver-steady: 30d per
None=-2k12s4 per cent.
Tho rate Of discount ia the open market for
short bills is ~ per cent and for three months
bills 33k 03 7-I6 per cent.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-09

Artichokes, doz. 4o@G0lLeeks doz buchs.-Gl5
Asparagus, lb. .sWi Is Mushrooms. ID .250f 40
Beets, doz. >. .Ib0t-l Onions per lb. dix
Beans white, ID. 5G1 6lOkra per lb..-..-6i-
Do coiored. III. 4Q 6lfaotatoes lb-RlE
Dried Lima, 1b.-@ q Do, new, b.. IL 42
Cabbage, each. q 5Parsnips doz. 10 geo
Celery, head. ...-@ 5lRadsheS. dz bach-0ff -
Cress dz bnch. .i5Q-lSage, dog bnchs. 256r-
Cueumbers. .loz .a0kl20, String Beans. ID. 4q 3
Garlic .......... 6@IolSummr Squash, ID Ga &
Grr. Peppers. lb.-y-, Sprouts, per lb..-d 5
Dried Peppers. .20M % Spinach, per ib. Ia S
Egg Plant. ID. "a Thyme dz buch.-67 %
Green Peas. lb.. 36l 5iTurnins, per oz.-1tI5
Green Corn. doz .25et 40 Tomatoes, ib.....-0l2J
Lettuce. doz. .30d140l
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-09
Morning Session.

65 Hawaiian Coml & Sugar Co... 1915
UNLISTED.
% Wells Ferso New Nat Bank. 23s. 90
100 Northern Cal Power. ........... 30. 25
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-09
FISH. PER POUND
Butter, Cheese and Eggs.

Brollers. s31350. small Brolers, s2@2. 50
Pigeons, ST. Squads, s1@I.25.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-09

UNITED STATES BONDS.
Bid AK Rfd A e
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-05
CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
Interest In the Meetings continus-
Good Singing a Feature Of
the Services.


The revival services In progress in
tie Central Christian church contin-
ued with increasing interest. There
we're several received with the church
yesterday and large audiences we're
inattendance at both the morning and
evening services. One feature, aside
from the gospel sermons, fs the splen.
did chorus and solo singers which add
to tie interest and helpfulness Of the
meetings. Mrs. Ernest Graham and
Miss AddIe Jones sang 'He would Not
That Any Perish, at the morning ser;
vice: at the same service a large offer
ing was taken for Foreign Missions.
The Pastor. Rev Q. e. Bates, spoke
Of the revival spirit in the christlau
church. and told Of a meeting Just clos
ed at Alexander, Indiana, with Charles
Reign scovllle. Evangelist, in which
one thousand three hundred and thirty
we're added to the church in that city
Of twenty thousand. Special singers
viii assist in the meetings this week,
The subject this evening will he THE
Prodlgal Son and His Brother. Then
will be baptism again at the
close Of the service.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-05
NO MONEY
DEAD BROKE BUNCH FARcED
HIS HONOR AT POLICE
COURT TODAY.

Officer Gould got hold Of tartar
last night. Dan Hunter a window
glass worker. was drunk at the depot
last night and when the officer tried to
arrest him, it required the assistance 0
two extras I'D cab 10 get him in,
He didn't remember about that part
of it. but told the mayor how he came
toget drunk He said he was With a
fellow from Murray. who was on his
way to Marietta to atteud his grand
fathers funeral The man had jug
and a half gallon of whiskey accord.
ing to Dan. He was fined $1,000 and
lad not cent.
Joe Horkhelmer. a miner from oce-
ana, was also drunk on the Sabbath.
Chief Morgan arresting him yesterday
morning on Bridge street. s14,Oo
Jim Farley was a Saturday night
plain drunk by Gould. $500. Not a
man in the bunch had money.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-05
IIIlL OHIO DEMOCRATS
los THEIR GllV VERN0R?
They Are Affirmed
Over a Rumor

colUMHus c'd6 Nneh s.-A
story in sten circulation mere
that Governor PaHson is 10 usim.
that he may regain hlA health, has
created eonsternatlou amons uem0-
cratic oiiic eseekes
The stoFs slai deal ls bow be-
4ngsnade between Repnh'icta leaders
and the Democrats tlends oi lhe
administration whica provides that
certain II tae oyauor fr|ords a'
to be cared tor aiter nc yaeele7 iae
ONCE and certain legIslatloa To which
he Is pledged enacted by the Geneiai
Assembly. after whleh als- Pattlson
will hand III his resignation and be
succeeded BY EIeuteuant Governor Aq-
drew L. Harris q Republicm.
Itlsnot d secfet ihat the governor
is d very sick man aad that he expects
after the adicurnnens of the Leslala-
ture 10 take i long res; n hopes Of
winning heaith Republicans are m-
usually retieent They say the prop
osttioa has never poeil made direct
IL toSthenl, and tha If There Is my
truthin me report n will corle ont Ia
action taken BY the executive.
Lieutenant Governor Harris said.
tsYes, / have heaVtl Rae l'sp'1. put Z
cannot discus
This statement iaaicaies lo many
that tue mRtter has been uuler e'a;
siieration
Color Is lent % tie fepar hs the
fact that the Democratic politicians
are doing eyefsthins In 'heiT power
to have the goyeIuor sead 70 'ho
Senate for conHfnatlaa il number of
appointments eongsessman Harvey
c. CARRIER. who mnaset ths cam
paign, and vi Il ldniey who was
sectetat 81 me Sine eonmliieel wll
other prominent pespdrats poslthe.
" deny the report and say It is .he
result OF Repnblican hope ra'aer than
OF any feeling 81 dc part of PIE sog'
ernoF.
Governor Rattisoa refused some
days since to make q statement.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-05
President T. w. Fleming Gives
Official Information Concerning
the New Street Car Line

Power Company, which includes the
p6wer plant, franchise and the pres,
ent street railway now in operation
there, consisting Of about two miles Of
track. extending from the city Of
Warrington to Homewooi, ButIn or.
der to accommodate the large cars to
be run on It, the line will practically
have to be rebuilt.
In speaking Of the plans and under.
taktngs Of the company this morning,
President Fleming said: Our pur
pose is to construct a road that shall
meet every requirement Of the cItl-
CONS here, at the City Of Manulnrton
and along the line between the two
cities and one that shall give hebest
passenger, freight and express SER
vice. q
t'In this undertaking we bespeak Tor
our company the most liberal treat
ment in the matter Of rightsotRas
and other accommodations and prom.
lse, that this being a home corpofa.
lion, controlled BY citizens of Fair.
mont Mannington, Pennington and
elsewhere that II shall be conducted
with a view to the best interests ot
our own people and we feel that oy:
Ing to the large amount Of home CAP
iLsl going into lie road that We are
entitled % me hearty co-operatl6t 81
slt out cleSep one lipparelsaiep
Nave been a sor oi tlle llas tee
abon two weeks and by tpfil ltaere
vim probably BE from five 10 sRhun
dred ul work No delay on oaf part
SHAH intervene for the speedy corl
petlon OF the road
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-05
rank ot
il 1larl oia
Was Not There
on Saturda y
As r epo rted
SOME MYSTERY AS TO THt
MOVEMENTS OF ATTORNEY
HOWARD OGDEN.

Frank Wright. who was reported 70
have been taken to Charleston TO ap;
pear before the Supreme court 70 hp
heard BY that tribunal on a fabeas
corpus preceding, AMI atterward 10
ported to be tncarcerated in jail in
Parkersbug, is now iinpwn to be i'm.
prisoned at Point Pleasant. Wright
had the officers guessing as 10 his
whereabouts. But after a diligent
search, he has at last been located.
and a capias mas been issued against
him, which will be served by Sheriff
Furbee, who has gone to Point Pleas.
ant for that purpose.
Just what the outcome will be
in this case yet remains to be seen.
The Supreme Court in all probability
will lave Wright present before ii
hears the habeas corpus proceeding.
If the action of the court Is favorable
to the defendant, he will again be ar
rested, and again his attorney may
take advantage Of the habeas clause
which would delay the suit The
Wright case will come before the
court Tuesday. The strenuous efforts
being made to secure his release
causes much interest in the proceed.
ings.
Deputy Sheriff Barker, of Monon-
gala county, WHO had charge Of
Wright's conveyance tohls place of in.
carceration passed through this city
yesterday on his way home at Nor.
gantown.
. The telegrams which, appeared in
Saturdays West Virginian did not say
Wright was at Charleston. but that
was inferred from. their wording. 1t
appears now that Ogden was there,
but that Wright was not
other Court Notes.
J A. F. Peddicord, on motion Of Scott
C. Lowe, was admitted this morning
to practice in the Circuit Court
In the case of the Slate vs.. Alex.
Kiosk, alias Mike Reamer, George y.
Vincent was appointed to conduct the
case for the defendant. The motion
to quasn the plea Of not guilty was
overruled and the case was set for
Thursday,
In the case of-the State vs.. Arthur
Youst. the defendant appeared by his
counsel, NJ. w. Ogden. A motion was
made to quash the plea Of not guilty,
The court took time to consider IKE
motion.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-05
aith Cllrists
Bring /.
Spent Days at
Her Bedside

HUNTINGTON, March 5.--FOr i've
dsy in theheart Of the most pOpulous
residence portion of this city 9 trag-
edyi was in progress which was as pit
able as ii was strange and reyolting.
on Tuesday last Rosa Bell Jackson,
nineteen years Of age. died Of tuber,
ctlosis after tewnty months illness
Fiye physicians had attended hor and
dnalIy gave up her case as hopeless
Il was then that two faith cnrists
were called in. They spent daa at her
bedside, praying and laying Oh OF
hahds Death ensued Tuesday The
faith cdrists continued their visits,
claiming that they could bring the girl
bacla to life. The visits OF these faith
etifists we're kept up until Saturday
when the residents Of that part Of the
city appealed to the authorities and
burial was ordered. The funeral oc-
cured yesterday the body Of the poor
gifI having been cold in death for near
~ days.
Rey i. s. carder, Rev. Elijah Bruper,
both ven known minister's OF this part
81 the state, were the faith curists
Ia contended that they could yet re-
store the girl to life. Decomposition
iisd set ia and for hours before the
burial hundfsds OF people locked
about the home and the proceedings
were reachingsa stage where trouble
would have ensued had not thu burial
progressed 5I5j
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-05
Tried to
Girl to Life
BADLY HURT
GLASS WORKER WAS STRUCK sY
A TRAIN NEAR MORGAN.
TOWN LAST NIGHT.

MoRGANToW!S, .SIartn 0.-Whtle
walking the railroad track about ten
O'Clock Sunday night, Paalck Johnson,
aged %, an employe III the Randall
glass factory, was truckby a train and
horribly injured. The train, NO. 60,
which Is due here at ten O'clock was
running at the rate Of forty miles an
hour when it struck the unfortunate
man, and according to the engineers
story, he was thrown high above the
smoke stack. johnson was removed
to the Hartigan hospital and an exam
ination found his left LEI to be broken
in four places, besides being horribly
nanglod about the body, ltts thought,
however, that he will recover
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-05
Work Will Be
Pushed Rapidly

The information given first BY the
West vlrginian on Saturday evening
that the Falrmont and Mannlugtrm
Railroad Company had been success.
illly financed and that. everything
was now in readiness for the com.
pletlon Of the line was gladly re-
ceivel by the people of this cOnmu-
nifty
This morning Mr.. Thos. W. Elenl'
ing. the president Of the company.
gave to a representative of this pa
per the first official interview In con-
nection with tho enterprise, Hesitate
cd that he and hts son, Mr.. Allison g.
Fleming, who Is secretary Of and at
torney for the company, together with
Mr.. Jas. R, Linn trustee, for thepord,
holders, went to Pittsburg on satur-
day morning and signed the bonds as
described in Saturday evenings West
yirginlan.
The contract Tor the building Of the
road Is held by Mr. w. R, Brown who
now has about one hundred mon at
work and it is expected that from, 500
10 COO men: willbe on thesllhe April
ist. ,l;Ssl sli
President Flsming SAYS ttat stlie
eont8act With M Brown calls toT q
thoroighls modern ap'to date toa.i,
Is consttnctea as 10 carry he Seavs'
rars which will he ran on the ilne
The rosd wlh be abonl ~ miles
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-05

A SAD MlssiNc OF THE RACES
I ExPosEp By THE LOSING
or SOME MONEY.

-
1tsam Clement ion mind lls eye.
ae IS going % ges sn order TO skldQo
from Bairmont one Of these days snt
urday night hs tool Mabel YOUNG o.
rather good looiing yours white slii
from ClarksbSf io his room over q
barn on Htgl Street and lllon Invited
some coloraa fsiends ln
1t wasn't tint feature ihaI 'el ii.
rectly to his arfes but he or soue
one up there aihpea 10 hn, dipped
for dough N the ppckei oi ole of hc
visitors, one Ban Hanlo hl hoy ai
the Hotel Watson and they separawl
him from sfa0p gor,h 'f ilp
Dan probabIy enjoyed ome of ulc
evening but not very long lIe ralne
back to the .hot aud then l|sco,o,ei
that Ilis bank foll was mlssin lnmt
ing Night ehiel Hartholow l,e again
visited the place and tAis dime Sam
George Yergps anoiher ueFr' nri lhe
girl were afrested
This ilappened abuu 20 o'clock snn
day nisht yergus was pu| oa lFlol
first and denied the chnre. lhyl or
assembling ie the plrpoA oi prp't-
tuition. Hanls was swora as b wintsa
and easIly Convicted hln However
Banks conyicted hiiaself anN after
yefgus was fined si,ro be- vsulod
Banks hned'bui 'he mayor lel him OBJ
saying hea tmuei slaiea,e'l'
dence
The gfr was mex pun on anl Yl'pa
guilty q tlie chaise. sle tw'oi oat
herSSome was IN clarsslufs and ihlt
sHaiiadsbeep ai Sans room since sal.
pfday 5niehi she WAS fined ae san0
lampan Sam could nor De- found bul
he Yas ont hdntlug for money li
sala9Mhen court conge1rd. Nersns
andthe sirl had mo money ani 0oIo
semitic iail Banks could nnd no mics
Of rs money.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-05
AlyARo elaBoNs DEAD.
Well Known Rarkersburg Man Sue.
eumbs to BrIght'S Disease.

PARKERsBuRG W, Va, March 8.
Aware Gibbons died llere last night
Of Brigits disease, in Ills seventeen
year He was born in ParkersburR
and had lived either here or IL
Charleston all his life, Uhler the
Garfield administration he was post.
master at Charleston, He was prom,
inent as an editor, publisher, poet
historian and Republican politician d
former years. He was fora long time
a member Of the Republican Stats
executive committee and had held
various Offices Of trust inithe State.