davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-25
Baltimore Mo, 9endag ben 25. SUM- 1907

ter: sd fcucrtc Oen S6ub ob, unl
81 t0otcn. ><e6er Sropien @lltt in
meinenl a0rpcr rief noh Nohe. S1
piiroe bunoert MeiIen mcit HegonQcn
iein, nm i'm 81 t6Oten." GrHihtcr
Sopin9 lit Elm Srrun0 0eS 9tclp Dorfcr
Wtillon6rS Gbomoa S. NDnn, ser
tbnl in ieiner iebigen Gage nit &ot6
ltn0 Sbot 5ur Seitc itc6t
Sic ciniluBreicbe SonliIie oeS Gr.
nloroeten mia nocb5uluciien nl6cn,
Bob ser Sohter 0es Grs9iihters go.
ping nui icner pcrb6ngniBpollcn
sSobrt fem llnrcdt on0ctbon porbcn
let ltn0 Der Gnter IN unieli0er tie.
bcrciIlmg ii6 3llm HGcber ieincr
Sodter mliGcporicn GGttc. Wfit 9r0b.
ter Sponnlm0 miro Ocn 2hlSio9en
Der So6tcr OeS glngeflo0ten entgcgen
ueiehen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-25
MidDter Guuino upr @crid)t.

oouiton, &u., "a. Nlni. -
Seite begonn bier Der Ero5eB ge8en
ben gr.9iihter @. y. 2ouing bon
gtelipn : Gol,ntp lpegen Grmoronng
non l6cpoorc Cites, eincS Sobnca
beS Sdcriiis M. St. Cites. Der Tidl'
ter eridoB Den illngen @ionn, lpell
oerielbe ongcblih ieine 5ohter per
iilbrt ober pergelpnltigt bate. GnS
MGohen por i'm @eritt ammeieno.
IS oauerte nur flir5e 3eit, cine Silrp
uls,ltn1blen, uno Der Staatsarnpolt
bielt borouf ieinen GrofInungspor'
trag.
@d6reno oes Ia6mitta9s erlfleh
Der g(ngeflogte ielbIt onf oenl 3en'
oenoe uno bielt einen 8ortrug, III
ipelbeni er lid oui bos vlngei6ric-
6ene @eieb" beriei uno erflarte, er
boiire ieine @ertbeioigung ailsi6lieb'
lid aui baiielbc.
gln1 y. NprIl D. Is. lpltrOe Der
jltnge eltes i'm 9abnbof sit Sof
Hioge BON 9fihter 2oplng erihoien.
Gie 9luttbut ipor Die 6olge elmer
Spo5ieriabrt, Die Cites am abeno
porbcr in 9eglcihing Der 19.jdbrigell
5obtcr Hi1ter 2oping's unternont-
men batte. Tas Wioo6en mar bon
Der So6rt in berauIdtem ober be-
tGubtem 3uitonoe 5uriidsefebrt inb
ibr Yegleiter ioa iie, mie bcbailptet
lpiro, entebrt baben. Ter Gater, in
bobiter grregung mafte iid iofort,
berpoiinet nit elmer Goppelflinte,
mi Die 9eriofgrn1 oes iungen Wian-
mes, oen er auf Der Stelle nieoerid)oB.
Nn6 Der 5bat iagte Der emporte go.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-25
Wms Sun Sumingu.

Gan Com ingo, "a. SSitni. -
S5r. b. 3inmerer, Ser oeittihe @c'
ianote, mel6er gleid5eitig als @eiono'
ter an &opti i1lngirt lit bier ohgetolll'
men. Ger 3lpecf ieines Seiubs, ipel'
der llneruartet mar, lpuroe nod nldt
betannt 9e9eben.
Gin italienil6es ariegslhiff miro
oenlnGdit bier eintreiIen. Der Cont
monoeur oeilelben bat Den gluitrog,
Die fiir5li1e Grmoroung eines oneri'
tonilden, llntertbans, 9talnens GO
lori 81 unteriuhen.
Der GongreB bat Die ErolongirluG
oes YrGiioentifaits Iernlins, mel
der ionlt i'm Sebrrar 1908 uerltrlben
iein lpilroe, ouf 6ebruar 1909 oefre'
tirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-25
SnrdD GleftriSitGt binacridltct.

9tem 0orf "a. 3lmi - Ger
O'or0er &obn &obnion mlroe hcutc
Iriib I'M 3lhtbouie bon Sing 5ina
ourb GIettri5itdt binacricbtet. 3luei
Gontotte luorcn notbpcnoig INN ocn
nrmen Climber 5u t0oten. Gobnion
crnloroetc iciue Srou &otborine ant
10. W'ai 1903, lueil iic lid mei0erte,
81 ibn 5triidjllfebrcL nohoem er
aus Dem Wci1n1niB entIoiicn morocn
mar. Gr luuroc orcimul sum So0c
uerllrtbcilt. gIlll 0en Notb 2llbert Z.
Fotrid'S bin oppcllirte CT an ocn
@olnernellr 0ugbeS, WoOlrA cin
9luiidntb ser Soimi6tln9 crreid)t
mlroe, Ger t5oll ging bis sum Sber-
bunoeSgcricbt melheS einen neuen
Erp5eb permcigcrte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-25
Npm Nnlllupuo lSrp1rilc.

30 e Gitp, Sonbo, "a. Sini.
- Sm Sopnoo0 Ero5clie begonll
Eertbcioi0lngs 9lmpaIt 9orrom
bellte Icine GrofinlmNS 9lniprodc.
Vie er onrIeAtc, miro cr 81 beiueiien
nerlllhen, DOB Sr6nro mGbrcn0 ser
Belt, in Der cr ongeblib i'm gluftroge
ser 9eralertc Union ieine &erbre-
den begin0, tbotiGd)lib in DEM Glen
lte ser lRinenbcliber 9liiociution
itunO nnb19 Getcftip beldGftigt mar.
3lpeitenS mill Die Tertbeioiglmo be
meiien, onb Ord)aro Die neilten Scr
Verbrccben, Die er eilgellnn0. gar
nicbt Bat bc9cbcn f0nurn, neil eS lit
bel piclen ocrielben I'm llniGile pOcr
nm glttentatc ser 8rubcnbcliber ban.
belte, Die bieie ongcblihell @eiuolt.
tbnten Der 9lrbeitcr 5llr 9erllilthg Der
0un0eStruppen benlbten, Die Or
moroung Steunenberg'S aber miro
nlli Oen SooB 5urild9eiiibrt merben,
0en Sr6nrO, pic CT ielblt oit cin9es
ltono, gegen Ben gepeienen 8olper,
nellr begte, ocn ct iiir icin pericbltca
9eben ucrontluortlib mu6te. 9lae
Yerioncn, 1pelde Crbar0 i'm Snlle
leineS @eItGnOniiies ais Mlhuilicr
oocr 1beilnebmer on ieinen @crbre4
fcn nnnnte, loIlen ais 3elgen er'
iheiner, I'M i'm 9ilgcu 81 itroien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-25
Hadj cine Yabnfataltrupljc.

u 0 6 setter, N..Oy 81. Suni. -
9luf Dem 9lubllrn- 3weig Scr DN..D.
Central 9obn" mlroen gcitern
9lbeno nnbe FittSioro, no ein Eerio.
ncn5llg aegcn einen Sroht5tg rannte,
fiinf Feroncn getootet imo 20 ober
mebr perlett. Die Golllion ereignetc
iib aui elmer iforien &llrpe. 9ic
@etooteten iino: Gmmet 2uonS, fl
,Sobre alt, aus Hohelter, Sobn bon
Solnes SponS, 2ofonotipiiibrer oeS
SrodJt5liges. WiileS 2. Cutting,
StatiOnSo8ent ST. Jiailrooo 0iillS,
nobe YittSioro; 9rcner .. $. Groon
ans SIt-9uiiolo, 9riiden 8ormnnn
5. Wc9lrtbur llno ,Sacob 5. 9oes aus
2udport.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-25
3um orittcn Wialc.

G Glepelano, ., "a. Sum. -
9nn. G. Sauna, Sobn oes oerltorbe'
nen NlnoesienntorS Sauna mllrot
belte No6nlittng in bicliger Stool
nit 6rau Worp Stuart getralt. DC
9rolit mar irilber nit 5ranf Sfellp,
eincm bieiigen Sotelclert, perbeiro'
tbct imo lit bon ibm geidieoen. Der
Yr1utigolfl mar bereits 5peimal per-
beiratbet uno ieine 5luci eriten 5rallen
baben lh pon ibm iheiOen lolien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-25
ptnniDlOania=Gil
Bmletim.
Bmuetim
$500 sSpbemenb geciiranS= 6 Grfuriiuncm.
lleber Sonntag an Meeresitrono!

lin 9}eiud nod qngcnbner 81 nndeu bat O GemipI
uania Genbabn pe3le @odeueno Nilee baltimore nnd]
slanc Gtp Cape Mop Mopooo Ocean Gitp 0 Sea sle Gp
ulo rid 3tm Gcrtou geIet fir Die 8nior af aleu- }gCn
Greita9en Sumiugen ir Die NHdrei bis enieBd 0S
iolgnben 0lags gItg Der Ereis 0eca 9iles $500.
0g pa 1clonorc er Bridge ote Broad Stree Sobnbor
Gblaepbia aret Street MCrte unaBt Srons
port Yaagiere 5piu groOO Sree 9obnbof 0or Srcet
@eri t eOer Gdtm9 uo Nucntbamg in GbuOelpba inner
balb Ser }eitbeidbr1nn8
Der Stlanic Gitp Speco Der baltimore @od)entogen
10 Iodn nit Guman 9uiet Eorior Moggons uto GoadeS
l6bt en Glraonas ScrbinOna nu Nmcrifas grobnrtaIe
cnnnpr Mp,nr fer G76h)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-25
Sdumit's Sabcas Corpus @eInd) ab'
acmiclcn.

SanSronciscG "a. Suni -
0as GiItriftS 2lppellotions9eriht
lpies beute Die Betition oes 0tuDcrs
Sdmib nm einen Sobeas Gorpus'ge-
iebl uno 3ulollilng sur gilrg'hdIt
aui glntrng oes 9lnpalts oeS Utapors
nh
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-25
Gin jetbIt bciieaeu

IN Der prbbie eieo. .Dlii oIeiem cjemeinpllt
iino Die Geiunoen ilur 3i fhneIl bel oer pGlo,
draufbeiien GeioIterten biIltgen lroit 8upre
Cheu rpoaen. Aber init 9i1tb uno lbGt fprins
gen oieie Slmdrter Der Reoencuri" Mot be.
gSenn g. u. Semdno bon Den ,SulteraualeH oer
6dntorrboioen gepeihet piro. bdben ite alldD
nidis ilbrig ais Aeoensarien wdbreno IN os
cDen ,Sdllcn Siile bod redi leeht 5li beichuf
len pdre Uit Sr. Sisbees Nnafeiie Rrobei
bon T. Ieufleoier < 60. 9or 2ii6, gieips
glorf foitenfrei perinnot. tSiSoSa)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-25

Sn Sortb 9lublrlL etipa leba
Wieilen bon 9luburn, Wie. entiernt,
lino elm 2agerbous i'm @ertbe Don
$4,000 uno cine giligidbrif. pu1r'
i6einli6 in I6lge' oes lmpcrlidtiget
llmgebens nit tSeuerperf in Slam
men auigegdlgen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-25
Nener Sruit.
GOniulioirnns aruRcr SrOncreien in
ct. 1unis tn Sidjt.

lelegropbiitenitrife nod imner nicbt
beigeleat. - 9eIGblUCr0Cu cntloi,
iener Utitglieoer ser Selc0ra,
pbiitcn llnion. 2Iniuna Ocl
Morbpro5ciies Qc1cn 9iiNtcr
2oping in &irginicn. - Der 2ln.
geflagte gicbt Die Gbot 5u uno be.
rlit ii6 ouf oo0 yllu9eiNrie6enc
8eIeb." - Sinrihtlng oeS @ot.
tinnoroerS SSobniou in Gina
Sing. ~ Sblilnmr 9abnlniiuC
lno Serbeerrngcn Ourh Stiirme.
- Sun9-Sanna nieOcr pcrbci.
rutDct.
ct, 2ouis, "a. Slmi. - &crtrc.
ter elmer 9ln5obl bieiiger @raucreien
bielten beute cine GCriammllmg bel
gelhlonenen Sbiiren I'M Vilreou oeS
frilberen General 9lnpnlts 6. s.
Grom, lulo es perlalltet OaB oie8riin-
olng cincS @rauer.1ruitS, melhcr
iibcr Elm aapitnl Don $4,000, 900 per
fiigt, i'm @erfe lit. &omeS 2. @rai.
len ats Soleoo lit bier, lln0 eS Der
lnutCt, ooB cr Der leitrnOe 8eiIt IN ser
Gonloliblrlng BON ncum ser bolipt-
iGhlihcn 9ralcrcicn ser Sta0t ct.
Souis lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-25

/oA5 3in Al beiabIen BET Or. Sart,
leb's. pr. 1904. geit.5aDette. strase. Siiiees
Stinoen bis 10 llbr Woreens no i2 llbr
Uiiitag5 bis llbr abenoS. CSe620-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-25

Safe 5nr 9ieiie in's slms;ano be.
iorst 6. Haine, Nr. Alb, Git'yalti.
morc'Strp nabe Gnitum SOnie Mue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-25
6abeit &c 3atarrh /?

BeSbalb confnItiren Gle niopi
elmer glr5t, ipef6er &dtarr9,
seranibeiien ber Rafe, beS Sal.
les, Der 2unge iIub ber Sbreu
fit Idnger. qIS 28 Sabre In
biefer G.abt bsbaHbelt bat1 =
gSenn Gle REID iinb, fpirb Sts
nen nicbt sn oiei abberlSngt,
uno fpenn Ste arm iinb, 70
brducten Sie nur fiir bic Meot.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-25

(SOrtictnms iiebe slueite SeiteD
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-02-19
PRESENT OF MILLIONS
HANDED TO RAILROADS
.coNeREssMEN ARE LIBERAL IN
THEIR TREATMENT OF LINES
WHICH CARRY MAILS.

WASHINGTON. D. G., Feb. 49,
The House yesterday afternoon show
ed hollow insincerfty in adopting a
resolution offered by overstreet, of
Indiana, Chairman OF the P~ostofice
Committee. That resolution. offered
under pretense Of overcoming a par.
liamentary difficulty when the post.
Office appropriation bills comes up,
reduces the proposed reduction In
mail to railroads from ABOUT $4,000.
600 to about s2,5Oo,o0O. It makes a
present of over 100000 10 the rail.
roads after the committee had decid-
ed that they have been getting too
much. .
The committee. which started out
TO wipe out the postal deficit by In
cteasing the postage on Sunday news.
papers, backed down from It's alteraa.
tive proposition Of wiping 1t out by
reducing the railroad mail pay.
Why, the railroad lawyers who are
.swarmfng in Washington are proba.
bly, able to say. If the deficit is to be
wiped out 1t will have to be done at
the expense of those who net news.
papers and periodicals by mail. That
is the plan proposed by Senator PEN
rose and the members Of the Postal
Commission.
The reduction resulting from the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-02-19
oRlPplNes OF THE SANCTUARY.

-L|NI
DRlPPINes OF THE SANCTUARY.
It is really astonishing how many
people are satisfied with merely get
ting along" They seem to have no
ambition other than moving quietly
with the common procession. Being
satisfied with small things they never
come in reach of the larger and thus
they drift with the tide and only PEG.
pie they meet in actual, personal bust.
ness relations scarcely know Of their
existence. In Fairmont a great many
people think they are in business who
are not really in business at all. They
are merely eking out a living in the
place whore they could be doing a
thriving business. Make inquiry OF
the average citizen relative to this
man or that who is listed in the lirec.
tory as being in a certain kind Of bus.
mess and he will tell you he never
heard of him. Why? Simply because
he doesn't let the public know where
his place of business is or what he is
doing. The man who fails to adver-
tise wants to live from the drippings
Of the sanctuary without paying any
pew rent.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-02-19
E p QUIET NOW.

The Democratic papers that were
SO loud in their utterances a few
weeks ago concerning what the legis.
lature was going to do. or rather
wasn't going to do for the State Nor.
NAL Schools are keeping a discreet 81.
lence on the subject just now. The
local morning organ for instance said
the Fairmont Normal was to be "cut
off without a penny" while the finance
committee reported in favor of giving
the local school "all it asked for
Some of. these times the people will
learn what we found out long ago that
you can't believe the pipe dreams pub.
llshed by certain papers unless you
are absolutely certain of their truth.
fulness.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-02-19

more harm than good Il they had
passed. While each and every mem,
her is entitled to due consideration.
freak bills ought to be unceremoni-
ously decapitated in the committee
room and the time OF the two houses
be spent in passing upon matters Of
general importance. It Is foolish for
o State legislature to waste time and
energy in trying to settle local cor.
tentions in every part Of the state
relative to town charters, district
school bills and so forth. The PEG.
pie ought to determine upon what
they want and agree on what they
ask for before they presume to take
up the time Of the legislature. But
1t is hard to have things Just as we
would like to have them, no matter
how righteous our cause, SO wen do
our best to be content with matters
rs they are.
A L ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-02-19

The way Of the newspaper man IN
Charleston seems 70 DC much after
the fashion Of that OF the transgres-
sor. The city editor OF the News and
the president OF tho Wheeling Intelii-
gencer Publishing company we're
hardly through with their series Of
encounters when the chief Of police
and an assistant broke tbs teeth
eve do not know whether they we're
false or not) Of the editor Of the
Charleston Gazette. But such Is life
ia q State capital. 4. seems.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-02-19
GEO. M. JACOBS, President.
eaYRoN CARLETON LouGH, Editor.
L N. DAVIS, Business Manager.
WANTS us 10 aPRovE ITg

a. 49,
me news nus ~preslously naa
s.on 70 olspa'e ny caaFse haaae py
ne sair'non. wese sirsanian that
me eai.or o. .nis = q 2 papers
themselves nave any sort Or associa.
'>ion WIEN raiiroaa corporation y
ought to be time tor our Fairrnont
contemporary 70 asquiesce In this
statement oil fact or else make good
its charge to the contrary.-charles.
ton News.
Wen, now we are surprised The
News seems to think A. a itself
completely tucked away from public
view SO hat the people cant see
where 1t stands on all questions as
between the masses and tae CORPORA.
lions 1t is no more secure in its
hiding behind' It's mere Say 50" than
Is the ostrich when its head is buried
in the sane and u feels as safe as II
It were ~snsconced in the deep %recesses
OF the Himaiayas. h News calls
for proof Why call for witnesses
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-02-19
Well Known Valuable Prop.
erty for Sale.

= LLHL#H - .N
On account of improving my busi-
ness house on jackson street I offer
my handsome and convenient dwell.
ing on Monroe street for sale. This
house is built on a lot 60x11o and con.
sists OF nine rooms and modern cellar.
Barn, carriage sheds, chicken pens.
etc, with brick driveway to each. One
square and a half from court house,
four churches and one-half square
from opera house and car line. In fact
the best residence part Of the city.
No money or expense was spared Ii
building this home, and Is perfect in
every detail and never was offered for
sale before. Business demands the i'm
provement OF my Jackson street prop.
erty, otherwise under no consideration
would I give up what I consider as
nice a home and in as good location
as there Is In the city of Fairmont.
Spectators take notice. for I am going
to sell. Possession given at once and
payments made satisfactory to pur-
chaser. Write OF consult me.
]. SANDS JACKSON,
Casino Hall, as jackson St,
TX Fairmont, W. Va.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-02-19
II is DAsePERAAps.

aEgA-FN .fEZn
Fol seyeral years past the tax pay
ers of the City Of Fairmont have been
trying to get q complete financial
statement of the cits,s indebtedness,
but unable to do so because of the in.
ability of the city clerk to ferret ont
complicated accounts. Mr.. Black, the
Democratic candidate for that office,
is a b~ooltkeeper and accountant of un.
questionable ability, and il there is
any person in this city who would be
able to furnish proper statement Of
the city's financial standing 1t is he
1rairrnort Times.
The Times neglects to state that
this same "heD was employed by the
city council 20 use his expert knowl.
edge IS an accountant on the city
books and II paid him 500 for the
work which Clerk Engle said this
morning might as well have been
stuck IN the gutter as there really
was nothing for an expert accountant
TO do. The city accounts are ali in
good shape and have been right along.
In eulogizing Mr.. Black. whom nobody
desires TO say d word against, there
was no need OF the Times going out
Of Its way to rap Clerk Engie over the
head. afr. Engie Is a good clerk and
has performed the duties of the ONCE
in an eminently satisfactory manner
and IT doesn't come inyery good grace
for the Times to condemn his work
as it does.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-02-19


Pittsburg is getting restless over
what It costs to live in the Smoky
City" A comparison shows that
Cleveland and Philadelphia get eat.
ables at aboat one,fourth less than
they are to be had in the town at the
junction of the Allegheny and Monon.
gahela. There seems to be a cause
for it and an investigation is threaten.
ed. 1t is claimed that people who han.
die foodstuffs take advantage Of the
talk that everything has gone up"
and have arbitrarily forced prices be.
You'd where they ought to be. That
sort OF investigation will probably
prove interesting before they are
through with It.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-02-19
WASTED ENERex

No machine can run well when
there is too much gearing and fric.
tion and consequent loss Of enerry.
No legislative body ran accomplish
much when everybody has an to
grind or a pet measure he is trying
10 boost. The present session Of the
West Virginia legislature has been
TOO much inclined to listen to people
with bills that had no earthly nov
OF passing and that would have done
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-02-19

AFTER DETHRoNEMENT OF H,NE.
HART HE WAS GIVEN Au.
THoRiTy TO DO susi-
NESS.

WAYNESBuRG. Pa, Feb. fss-rhe
AFFAIRS OF the defunct Farmers, and.
prcyers' National Bank are in an I'm,
settled state. and ali sorts OF speeuia.
tons are made as to the inability OF
the institution to pay the depositors In
full. At present persons who claim To
have money on deposit are making
out sworn afidayits as to the
amounts. etc The report In circula.
tion a few days ago with reference to
the payment OF re+discount paper Is.
sued by former Cashier Rinehart sub.
segment to his Reinforcement in whicn
It stated that none OF these kind OF
claims would be honored in the final
settlement, inasmuch as the trans.
actions were made by Rinehart, who
had not the authority from the very
fact That he was mot cashier Of the
bank, but after investigation disclos.
es that Immediately after Rinehart
was deposed and chosen as vice pres.
ident of the bank, the directors pass
ed a resolution granting authority to
the president. vice president or cash.
Ter to do business OF mis- nature, de-
claring that such transactions would
be binding aud legal. That politics
figured largely at the beginning Of
the banks financial embarrassment
Is plainly evident, and as time pro-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-02-19
Ell Johnson.

ELI Johnson died Monday evening
at Cook Hospital after an illness of
cancer of the stomach. Mr.. johnson
was one Of the best known residents
of Warrington district and his many
friends will learn with regret OF his
death. He was sixty years of age
and leaves a family to mourn their
loss. The remains were taken to his
late home this morning by R. L. Gun.
ningham. The funeral arrangements
will be announced later.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-02-19


the court room to lend by his actual
presence encouragement to Harry
|Thew ,n his tria, Ne,fher bro.har a.
likely To testify In the case but their
attituds has been generally one Of
great interest and deep sympathy be-
sides creating the impression Of fam
ny harmony which Is not altogether
animportant.
The Leaai Battle.
There are so many actors upon this
stage playing legal parts-there are
eight lawyers aitogether-that these
grouped themselves In pairs only with.
reference to the leading LAWYERS OF
both sides. In this aspect Of the ara.
ma the speaking parts are taken by
District Attorney Jerome ana Mr.. Del.
phin NJ. Delmas. who have dona an
the speaking that amounted to any.
thing since the Jury was secured! up.
on strict points OF legal procedure
Mr.. Jerome may be said TO have won
over his opponent In the earliest de.
velopments Of the past week. A ma.
iority Of his objections to the admis.
sion Of testimony were sustained hut
1t shouil be borne in mind that a great
deal of matter which Mr. psimaa
sought to introduce into the evidence
was brought out, not so much in the
hope OF securing its admission as In
the expectation Of getting the matter
before the minds OF the fury and Of
making an Impression there where Il
got into the evidence or not. It NAV
he observed th.t 49,, ,ha -. -.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-02-19
Grim Reaper
Continued From Page One,

comes as a, severe blow to his parents.
"A short funeral service was held this
morning at the residence, after which
the remains were taken to Boothsville,
where services were held at 1 o'clock
this afternoon at the M. E. Church.
South. after which the remains were
laid to rcst in the Clelland cemetery.
Mr.. Bo.ce. the father of the boy, is the
travelling salemair for G. ]. corbin &
Sons.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-02-19

private Dalzell" caught the ear Of
the public in a small way the other
day In boosting Senator N. B. Scott
for the Presidency. but we fear his
enthusiasm has spoiled 1t all now by
starting an endless chain letter on the
subject. The endless chain epistle
would kill the chances of any man
for the nomination for any ohice unae,
the sun.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-02-19
10 Measure Natural Gas.

From the Iron Age.
When natural gas was first brought
into use IN America there seemd TO
be a general idea that the supply was
ine4haustible. 1t was sold at low
rates and usually without measure.
ment. This method encouraged waste
In. the consumption Of gas, ana was
shortly abandoned by the larger com.
panies. To-day nearly all consump.
ton Is sold by measurement. 1t Is.
believed that the time has now come
when 1T is possible to procure stats
ties of the quantity of gas consumed,
and next year this will be undertake.
en-. The method will give such fig.
ures in the future that a more direct
knowledge will be obtained of the
capacity Of gas areas to maintain .
commercial supply Of gas for a certain
number Of years.
~ D. rs ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-02-19

II thare should happen to be a rail-.
road built into any coal field in this
region within the next hundred years
or 80. 1--WE have In mind a paper that
would claim credit for starting the
work % Il.