davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-12
EORGIA'S CONDITION
Good SAYS JACKSON
psrs Report Indicates Road
Safe for Travel
sion 70 ADOPT REPORT

--
~ - Many Places Already Made
RslIroad is Pushing Them IN
Places Where Nssdsd--Jaek.
Report IN Full.
anta. April li.-W. o. jackson
inspector OF railways OF the
80 tate railroad commission, on
~ completed his Inspector OF
ohsalcaI properties Of the .Geor-
Railroad aud Banking company,
ndo his report to the state rail-
oommlaslon.
Jackson, after four days care
EXAMINATION OF The property, finds
Of the dreadful conditions al
b prevail In the complaint filed
the railroad commission by
Ire Phinizy. OF Augusta.
says the track conditions on the
"a road would be rated AT a good
cent OF perfection as compared
be railroads With which he has
DO for the last six years as
nepeclor for the railroad COM
~ Ohio. Therefore, he
have no heHtancy In pro-
bis road safe to that de-
m - 50 Without fear Of sue
dictlon
al Ter and freight depots
pl|ina took were found ia fair
oa npaflns favorably with
IS ether roads Of similar class.
son states that special at
owen to those points on
I'D 10 be dangerous. but
and anything to Indicate
vas unsafe
Able comment was occa-
he fact that Mr. Phlnizy
n,pany the party on the
don 80 though repeatedly urg-
% DO Mr.. Jackson was ac-
panied on the trip by Railroad
.mmi Toner o. b. Stevens.
1 lacksons report shows that
alrs are needed at certain points
practically oil OF such places
llsoad management ls either
them. or Is preparing 20 have
oade. In no place, however,
consider the conditions such
endaneer life.
While the commission has not taken
fesl action regarding Mr. jack
pa report. Il was talked over In
Sly and the commissioner have
reached the conclusion that
ecilon win be an adoption OF
port as presented II there is
lleular detail that demands
Attention. that will be deter
Nhon they meet and appropriate
yin be given Il.
mmisslon has adopted practi-
fy suggestion and pursued
rrp urgOd by the complain
ne Georgia railroad. and
mpefs of II have given
sslop. Il 10 evident
teM she result ought 70 satisfy !
es
aklng Of the inspection. a mem
oi the party said inquiry was
~ Tor bad places IL The roadbed !
very point where they stopped
. one seemed able 70 point out any |
s several said they heard there were
ne about ten or twenty miles FUR
~ down Il was that way on prac-
ally the entire run. AZ one sta
% ; man volunteered 70 polnt otn |
y places wbs9e spikes could Ae
avn out by hand, lie went WIN
{ Inspecting party but could not To-
TIE places complaiped OF. "They
.I haRn h.kDn r,a,af r.l a ~ - fr-f
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-06-06
@a.9eII@ere &leieer.

Sos @bieasoer 8olpeisDepartement
|anaabte Dor eilsi9er s3eit 8eriuhe init
Fsinem BON einem ansldnoilhen Eabri=
htanten herseiteatsa 5teff. .oon pelhem
l,enaenea,men tuur0e. oab er tugelliher
|fei. Ser 0eriuh 5eiate, oaB eine aus
Isinem eroBtalibriaen Aebolper in an=
Egemehener @atfernuag abaefeuette
||.&u9el saidt fdbig mox. ben Stoif su
heurhorinsen. Die 9eute i'm Nl9emei=
susn iatsreilireu iiN ieooh .sueuiger fir
lsRleioer oieier Nrt, .aaBer lin &riess=
Iseitcn. Was uas Dis!s,ebrs intereiIirt,
hoas iltseie @eiuuabsit, uuo penn Sic
|Sbren.R0rper snist!ib trantheitsliher
kau ,lahen miiuidbea, naaln .ltdrten Sic
ISbr 6Wtem uno rei,Mgen Sbr Slut
Eour1 hea @ebrau@ bon Jorul,s Mlpen=
ttrduter, Dem alte1. oush ole .3eit be-
(mabrten &rduter .@si!slittel. Ganu
uon @hsaial Nsssaten eoer Don ben
|@Nentbiiiaern- oirett bsaogen toerben.
Man ,iAre;be an Dr. Betsr Galrnep &
Cons &c.. 1l2-la8 So. 6opns Npe.,
|gbicaso, eSu.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-06-06

5a,ie, bllbete nit ftumptitnntger Hes
fignation bic ldrmbafte 8ebicnuns um
Ii9 unb aB unb tranf nidf. Mm NaAz
mittas ieBte ct fein Nsidiebssefu4
auf, Inn es, ipenn er am ndbten Gage
tpieber berf1lafen 1ollte. ein5uretAen.
9(ls es aber feds llbr iDurbe, padte
ibn troB ieines feelifden Rummers
bas 8ebiirfnib nad setDDhnter Gusz
1pra6e i'm trallten Sreunbestreife. ST
FelIte al1o nit srobter peinli4fett ben
Weder auf puntt iieben uhr, sriff
na6 Gtod unb 9ut unD fdritt ber
Sbure 5u. Doh ba fam Inn plOblih
lin Gebanfe. Menn ct res prpbtrte,
:1nal babeim 81 bleiben9 Rubte ct
a niht am anoeren Morgen bon felbit
;riibseistig ertpahen9 Gs tam auf ben
8erfuh on. GntidloHen fellte Ct
@tod unb GUT tpieber beis,ite, sriff
III einem ir1tereFanten 8udfunb naats
es 1id in 1einem Sorsenitubl bequem.
F.; Gin Stiinb6en mo9te ct ettpa t.
geIei1en baben, als es tbm plDblt9 mar,
als treffe i'm Der 94lag. Sas 8u9
entfiel Ietnea Sdnben uno beinabe
pdre er felbIt au 8ooen gefunten. Sin
6Dnenldrm erbob itb neben tbm, unb
nit furdtbarem Gerailel lief Der Wez
der ab.
Cine Wsils fab profeifor Mdhlein
| tarr, bann aber fabte i'm Elm ebrli4er
3orn segen 1i6 ielbit.
80, i'd Sbaf, i6 selebrtes!" apoz
ftropbirte ct ii9 in f4onungsloier
9elbitfritit. r9os bGtte Der felige
&onfutitus ni6t better fertig brtn9en
fDnnsn. Natiirlt9 mub Der Meder Be-
retts am 2lbenb ablaufen, penn id
ibn 70 CUR un3eit felle!"
Setn Nerger mahte iebod balb Der
gefriebigung 9laB, bab er bes Hdtbs
| iels 20fung enbli9 gefunben bate.
&iinftigbtn itellte er ben Weder, penn
er aus Der Gnsipe fam unb er funf=
ttonirte fortan nit elmer Prdaiiipn, bat
profefor Mdblein feline belle Sreubs
baran bate.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-06-06
@umDcrbare Gesema=& Sur.

,lnfer tleiner Sobn bate fiinf Sabre
lang gcaema". ihrelbt g. u. Noams.
Senrietta, ga. u3mei unIerer bieiiaen
Oottoren iaaten. oaB Der Joll bof=
nunesios lei, iu0em feline 2unsen anse=
ariffen tpdren. Wir ,osen oann anoere
Nerste gu Gatbe. bod erfolste feline
geileruna. 3ufdllia laIen mir iiber
electric gltters, tauften eine 6laide
uno bemertten balo gelieruna. Wir
fubren nit oieler MeoiSin fort, bis
mebrere 6laiben aufeebrauht maren.
uno uuler arabe pollIidnoig turirt
mar" geites bon allen 8lutbeilmit=
teln uno G0rper aufbauenben 8sIuno=
ts=Stdrtungsmitteln. 8arautirt bon
%. 6. peter's Npptbefe. Breis so
@ents. Sn psters -Mpptbete Miro beutl1
aeiprohen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-06-06
anIann.


csn soies Der Mrheiterllnrubea iino
iebt in 6an Graneisso Ralseiabr 49,
600 VerIoneal arbeitslDs.
3mei GefG,qene. Die 1id I'M @eiang=
nib su Gong Sslano Gitp. N. g.. be-
finpen, beiduloigen lih eesenieitig, Die
Is Sabre olte Mmalie 5talfelo sr,lsor=
Oct au baben, bic auf Der Barm ibres
8aters BEL glmhurlt seiddnoet uno er=
titDhen tpurbe. Die beioen Mdnner linb
0enrp Beder, oer idpn 3uei Wal elm
@eltdnoniB in 8eaug auf oas gerbre=
den abselegt. aber ieoes Wai wioer-
rufsn bet, uub 2eoa @rabam. Der eiile
Meise pom ghauplaB oes Moroes Der=
baftet tpnrbe. naboeis er Deriudt bate,
Die 5 Sabre olte Manie Sud Su pergs-
pqlii9ea.
Sin tatboliiher prieifer in gleD Wes
rifo bat BEL benz Ditritts<Qlnipalt 2le=
pelpn BefduerDe erboben. OoB bic ge=
nobner eiues aetpiifen SnDianer>D >DOrfes
alle ibre neugsborllen 6inoer elmer pOl
ibnen forgfdltia 9ebiiteten nno als eis
nen, gDttIiben Mefen uerehrten 9rDBen
G1longesauin Gfade geben. 9botia'
9e fca es jsin, baB es III oem betreHens
bsn Snbionsr.G Gorfe feiut Rinoer gibt,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-06-06
StduMn6eM.

9lm l. SUM muroen in @reensburp,
3d.. eetraut: (: 9err &. g. Stansfelo
Don @onnelspille, 3d., uno Irduleln
2aura Gns, Sodter BON u. 8. gna in
SEEM pbilaoelpbia.
9lm |. Suni tuuroen an Seaper Nue.
in New pbilaoelpbia burh Germ pIar=
rer gollinaer aetraut !: 9err Solepb
Da90i uno Srdulein Bertha San9en'
eeaer. beioe bon Stem philadelphia.
3ablreibe @dlte batten Iib gu Der 6eie,
eiu9eiunoen, Die nit 8elana uno Be-
dertlans oas Brautpaar be9liifDiinl6=
ten.
Den Neusermdblten uniere better
@liifmiini6e !!
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-06-06
,0eirafbsb eapiAi9nnec2.

.NaEale @Elans - Malinala ,peupa
,beioe bon GDswsa,
Clarence Goober Meggie .Mai
Gkear, bstbe BON @anal Doper.
|.Sobn Waltcr Nalpi4l M.nanot
@minoerman, beibs bon Ganal So
Der.
@m. 50. 2emp, Mas,salia = gtta g.
Bsaas, Wineral Gitp.
@eo. .&. Naap - 5raa Nannie VI
5leetD, beios bon Vem pbilsoelpbie.
sSeAn sc. Mong = glsllsre glnlninas.
beioe son ubsidspiae.
syagles s. Meeie. Nem Yhilabelsbia -
6arah MaD Ssagett, Wiobale.
BaM Bafer - 4&ola Worriion, beioe
bpR 5u5earaipas @ountD.
Nler. 6epern. Stem philadelphia =
Wasp 6. @arabranot, yarnbta.
Serrp s. 3hompien, Seiolsr Slo=
renee glpira Yropn, 9tep 9bilaosl=
paia.
NIfon,o Daraelis @atberins Dinoi,
beibe bon Canal Sooer.
gDalter airgA Seem Shilaoelphia -
DeQa s. &ubn, 8uscaralpas SO.
&. Denber Neeb - Bertha 9. Gou=
oels. beioe pon Seem Gemerstopu.
Soiepb Daggi Bertha 2angenegger,
beiDe bon Wstp pbilaoelphia.
Gb. Dartman, yDesUille, 8. Blan-
de Donalolon. NeD pbilasslphia.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-06-06

NR2tnnb.
Ser 2aubtag ben @raunidmeig hat
'sinltimmia ben 0eraog Sobann Al5reht
poll Medlsnburss SNmerin sum Heaen-
ten bon BrauRfdpeis ertDdblt. llad-
benz porter Die @iuifiste auf $275, geo
fe1tQelebt mcroen tpar. Ser grtDdHte
iIt Ella Ontel bes 8robhersoas uon
Wedleuburb Sbmerin; CT III am 8.
Desember 1857 oeboren uno nit Der
prinsellin Gliiabetb bon 5aAfen-Wets
mar=gilenaD bermdblt.
Su par9s iiteeine Trau @usgenbeim
inn Gipilesrinte nit eiuer @eloitrafe
pea $40 teleet sporoeu sueaentb0tliben
Ma9rifs aui BEN 9ersoa son @adiera,
oea @emabl Dec Snfantin gulaGa, Der
5ante oes hasliihen GSaias. 5ra,l
8ueoenbeim bearbeitete filr5sl0 ben
9er3o3 nit iarem sdirm uno. i'm @e=
ribte bebouttste tie. oab lie aus 9iebe
~, oeal 9ersos ben @atten 'esrlallen,
oab aber Der 9ersos lib ipater'oollltdn=
soi9 bon ibr abgemeHoet babe.
| Sralehte 8eiipiele beroerben quite
! @itteu. slnsereet osreb oes geiipiel
illnaatns, tpelhes lib 5ollis ben Deter.
reid losreiBen mObte. betoaR.len ieB
loud 'ole'Seroaten Ireraungsgetlllte uni
lie poaeu lih BON llnaarn trsanen. mo-
i 9esen aber Die unsara befti9 proteiti.
rex.
| 9ie,hineliIbe Stast Sling Gianl
Iit bon einem furdtbaren 'grnbeber
theimeeSuht tDoroen. Vlele 0duie1
nuiroen 3erlt0rt uns minoeHens 4OOt
4erisasn lino umgeteannlen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-06-06

um bon gurem glinDoarm 9ebe,lt gu
meroen. Sbr tperoet oa5u teine Gele=
eenbeit habeu, tpenn Sbr Cure @in9,.
peioe nit 9r. Sings Jtep 2iie piuen
reeelmdbie ballet. 9ie Wirtuna ocr=
ielben 1T 10 ianft, oaB Der Blinooarm
ME 8runo bat, lih i'm @erinslten su
betlaeen. @arantirt bon %. @. Ye=
ter's oeutiher Nboibete giur 25 Gents.
Neriu1t lie.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-06-06
Gin Yicnic az SaMie

BAT ben @ebraud BON vpeerleb =Wlebl
IN @efolqe, neil ss bic Oansfrau Id
fne[rl madbt, iroem es bos fh6nte grot
lir,o Gebdf er3eugt. Mebl uie bieles
fontt nur BON benen Wei3en our1 etsseIl
orinolihen Mablpro3eb erSenAt tperoel..
Moes periauft iuiro, miro es oud Diei'
fotb unb be{idnbis getauft. Man lolte
RunDsrl niht ldIe9t bebanoeln, irloeln
man ibnen arioeres, Minoeflpertpi'
aes Mshl perIauft.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-06-06
81. g.. .. Moore,
Mrjt unn Wunnar3t.
Office in Weiteptt BIod, cine 9reppe bod,
s ,Wetn MhilnneIhhta. q.

GteftriiAe Bebanoluna uno unterIu=
dung nit R0nt9en=strohien
fno Gpeaialitdt.
9elepbpne 4S7. Office smnben Dm. s-lo.
Sim. - g. Mbeubs 8 --8.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-06-06

y aus Sod Sslanb fomnt bic Na6=
riht baB ein gbepaar. Das Dor IL sSab=
rem 3uei arme Wanoerburihen beber-
berais. gum Gant bon oieien iebt Elm
Gtiif laMo i'm Wertbe pon $40, 600
erhielt. Db nitbt eiflise 5onnenbriioer
oiele Mdbr erfunoen laben. um iib Qe=
Ieaentlih sire freunolide Auina1me 81
ji1erns
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-06-06

ba bieie.ben, 10 beiBt es, Ieit Sabren
ale bon her g6ttlihen Saianse aufges
freHen Duroen.
Nm 90. Mai bat es in Dnllas, See
ras ,seIhneit uno Die Wobnaugen muB.
ten gebei3t tperoen.
Mm 5onutna. 2. SssEi, ihneite g
aud in Stem Oort.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-01
Will Put Local !,
& Om::,c C. in il /. r an:,k
! !. I Of First Class

For some time, Col. "A. Howard, Elem.
Ing, the local postmaster, has BEEN
buslly engaged with the PostofElce De.
pastment at Washington trying TO effect
an arrangement whereby the postof
fees at Watson and Monongah might
be annexed to the local Office and, be,
come part Of 1T He has Just re.
turned from Washington, where he nc
complished this end. The. arrange
ments have been completed and after
JulY1, 1907, the Watson office and the
Monongah Office. will be stations OF the
Fairmont postotiice. The Watson Of.
flee will then be known as Watson sta,
tion. 2. NJ! Reese, the present post.
master will be the clerk in charge Of
the station, and will be paid a regu.
lar salary. The. two rural carriers
that deliver mail from the Watson
office will then start from Fairmont In.
stead Of Watson as Is done now. Ar,
rangements will be made to deliver
the mall to this station over the Gac.
tion lines, thus giving the patrons at
that point a much better service taan
they. now have. W
The Monongah Office will be known
as M9nonsah station and L. NJ. jKoon,
the present postmaster, will. be the
clerkin charge Of the station and will
be paid a regular salary. The rural
carriers at Monongah on routes Nos.
10 and II wifi start at Monongah, as
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-01
lpGENASONEXPI| P|LAINS LAvlgRELATIVEE
S0CIAl CLUBS AS ILIQUOR.DEALERS
llmrp'r'iiso Fl onfed Miners We're Brought
Out This Morning and Taken to
Hospital All Are Doing Well


May neaeen o'clock this morning the
miners removed from Foustw were
mediately special windber Hospital they
They liquid
shmen and all doing we'll The rescued Poya con.
Hemus Andy yan Frank souhon
haley and George Nay Apparently the have greater
physical discomfort than that entaed cold damp air
The soaked mne and is believed hospital will put
them in good shapd F j 81
Hell Itself than we endured
that heading tomb would be paradise in comparison Looking
do escaped without
minds affected = l,t
the words Mike Poy gang seven men,
describing the experiences Of himself
peience than that Of Hicks the California miner buried
awful per added trial respects
Shut OF excepting the supply dinner pa
what might happen when became desperate through
worse than would have been
imprisonment alone" t n
seven resting quietly comfortably
the Wdbur Hospital rapidly egains strength filled hope
return their homes tomorrow Dr. Haws stated at that
will that will permanently their terri
;ble5 experience ft5ssst 2.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-01
NICE M: new WIWIAGON
coMuNTzls THEslcE5 CREAM: MAN
4 PUTS ON NEW DELIVERY
;i ~ WAGON. yi.

Comuntzis, the ice cream man, who
ls5eyer on the alert to keep the best
service Us well as the best goods be,
fore the people, has had a very hand,
some delivery wagon made at the Fair.
mont, Carriage Works which is a mod.
el OF a vehicle. The finish Is bright
and very attractive and next to the
broad announcement Of that we'll
known firm In the West virglnlan to.
day It is probably the best advertise,
ment they now have before the people.
The slogan Of Comuntzis upon which
they have built their business not only
in Fairmont, but at Wheeling and clm.
berlanl Is Purity and Quality" The
ice cream business Is just now coming
to Its own and the new rubber tired
wagon drawn by a handsome black
horse adorned with bright metal trim.
med harness will be much In evidence
during the hot weather that the Ice
cream man Is SO anxious 10 come.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-01
FUNERALOF
mrs. Frazer
REMAINS WILL BE LAID TO REST
AT MARTINssURe ON FRIDAY
MORNING.

MoRGANToWN, May 1.-The Mon
ongalia county bar association held a
meeting on Tuesday at the court
house to take action appropriate be
cause Of the death Of Mrs. L. J. Fraz'
er. q
The treasurer, T. Ray Dillei James
Moreland, and Fuller Glasscock were
appointed to secure an appropriate
floral piece. Judge Frank Cox, Edgar
B. Stewart and William Z. Glasscock
were appointed to prepare the resolu
tlons. l. G. Lazzelle, Edgar B. Stew
art, George c. SturgIss, Judge Joseph
Moreland, Judge Frank Cox, and C,
B. Ollie were appointed to attend the
funeral. 81
The president of the association act
ing upon a motion adopted at the meet
ing, sent the following message Of con
dolence to General Frazer at Mud
layia Hotel, Kramer, Ind.
"The Monongalla bar association
desires to express Its feeling Of loss
and sympathy and TO tender any
possible service 1t may render you In
your great Bereavement
General Frazer reached Kramer
Ind, between 8 sanis 10 O'Clock on Tues
day morning, and nine hours later he
sent a telegram to E. B.Istewart say
ing that Mrs. Frazer's funeral would
be held at Martlnsburg, WA, on
Friday morning, May 2. The details
will be announced aslsoon as arrange
ments have been made. a number Of
Morgantown friends will attend. Gen
eral Frazer was at Peru, Ind, when he
telegraphed last night and was. there
fore, on his way east.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-01
ARRIE|:s.TEDIFOR
SUNDAY SELLING IN
E.SJ, sYPuIT PUT ON THE RACK
FOR VIOLATING THE LIQUOR
LAWS. 5.5.,.. t5.l,

:. J. sypult was arrested this after.
noon for Sunday selling. He was TAX.
en- to the mayors office, where he gave
q check for two hundred dollars. The
officials presented the check 10 the
cashier Of the bank on which It was
drawn and received the money. The
case will come up tomorrow morning
at the regular term Of police court,
n. The information was given BY Thom.
as sharDs who was heavily fined Mon.
dafs for tarnishlns jim Pat Fleming
a quart Of whlskey last Sunday IN the
basenentof the co1rt house. KS (; (,
sharps was getting In the pretty
close quarters. The U. Is! government
was taking a hand in the matter and
this caused fsharps TO lIynlge the
place where he obtained the liquor. i
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-01
..Ri'.A|III|||L'.RI|'Ol|lIA||D!s.FIGHI /
2:!-!C!!E!|N!'I!'...M!!LEAgE I!!'. ]! |.
80 Z a - ~ -
NJ y PACIFIC II HREAIENs
70 CARRY QUESTION uPsTo
THEssUPEME Co URT.S

Il Il NEW YORK, May 4 - Minnesota
will not be allowed to- enforce ylts re;s
cent two cent railway fare e'laWsasaInst
the Northern Pacific railway without
a struggle. A plan to prevent thero
accepting the rate has been devised
by!stockholde here, st was reported
here, and an appeal witiSbeE Emade to-
the courts. Before the mater lsgdei-
nitely settled :iti Is splaaned To carry
the fight even to the United states
Supreme Court Il neeessarys
A friendly suit will be- brought
against officers OF the company, it is
said, to enjoin them Sfrom coepting
The .wo.ceat Law. li.saeii 5aa liajaac.
ton is secarei II win serve ass d stay
to the enforcement Of the law tor
probably two years while the isht is
carried through, the fsarions courts Of
Minnesota.
On the ground that tae law;sreails
involves other States an ] effort viii
be made To- carry the case u! me JJnIt.
ed States Supreme Court II sthe State
courts rule against the company
a decision by the courts N such i
case Is regarded as d extreme eiinport.e
anee for the bearing 1T would have oas1
railroads all over G " tbe country
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-01
M0NONGAH= AND WATSON P. 0'S.
VIII. .BEEANNEXED. .TO.FAIRMONT

they ,do!now. The mail at the Monon
gah Office will be delivered from the
local office over the street car line and
a much better service will be given
The patrons of the station. =
Watson is 4 town one aud one fourth
miles away and has a population Of
90. Some Of the patrons Of this
Office live almost within the corporate
limits. i'H;:Sl.3
sfonongah Is a town of 5000 fnhabi.
tants and is only Az miles distant by
the street car line. Z. *! 4; +
By the annexation Of these two Of.
fees the postoGlce business Ia this
section for a radius Of sixteen miles Is
centralized In the local Office and this
insures that within the year Fairmont
will. be on the list Of First class OF.
fices which will give US many more
advantages in obtaining assistance
from the department.
By the annexation of these offices
in a very short time these communi.
ties will have free delivery by city
carriers. The steps to secure this
end will soon be taken and will be
worked out. This could never have
been accomplished without being an.
nexed to the Fairmont office.
This will centralize eleven Of the
twenty>nlne rural routes Of the county,
that Is to say the Falrmont office will
control that number Of the rural
routes. The employees attached to the
lpcal Office will be increased from 40
to.4G. SIT
iFairmont people feel very grateful
toward the postofllce department for
the consideration 1t has shown our
nPple in granting privileges to our
community which brings our office to
Its Ipresent state Of completeness and
leGStency. ", 4!
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-01
\ West Virginia for Roosevelt.

West Virginia for Roosevelt
There were a number Of West vir'
ginla callers at the White House Mon
day, and they aIt seemed to be Of one
ment in West Virginia was all for
Roosevelt. with, Taft as second place,
Representative woodyari, Of the
Fourth district, was the first caller
from his State, and he declared most
emphaticatly that there was nothing
but Roosevelt sentiment in West vlr'
ginla. mfr. TAFT Is very strong, how.
ever" said Mr.. Woodyard, "and II
President Roosevelt puts himself tout
Of the run Secretary Taft will be q
strong fayorite." 49, 4
: Another caller was United States
Marshal Frank Tyree, Of, Huntington,
W. Va. Mr.. ,Tyree; before he was ap.
pointed marshal, was one Of President
Rooseyelts Secret Service guards.
When he greeted the President this
morning Mr.. Roosevelt grabbed him
bys both hands, e1claimlng:: Why
how do you 40, Marshal i am indeed
[glad to see ydu.a Marshal sTyree after
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-01
NEWsLAW'. !.
THIE|M.8NO#.
|gEWsPR|IVILEGEs'
g; CIV E sLl;iiyqllu:l!o' ! Or
\. II II ,lt e, J
A Ielnb I ,e.rIss J But
Sell il

Jldae Mason sln%his charge to the
grand a9f All Morsae.owa to-day lex.
i5plalnes Tic recent act Of the lesis.
tissS uiting 4 aSlIeenss Tax from 50.
!selalS labs keeping Intoxicating liquors
~ tislrz club houses to be served TO
and among sthsirsmenb He holds
tnst this 20 ! q ne8s license tax, no.
leresofors required $by2 law; that Il
has iEts son1e Ton whatever with
iasy,liotssals Sors 9talIi iIlauofs dealers, II.
ssnse now 4teql ed ySla@; THAT 4. is
simply staS ~ me privilege Of con.
A Sssdue.lns a club (which intoxicating
silagors are skspt for the use Of its
nlembe berss The license gives the club
foElSht ~ sell, directly ;or Indirectly,
@ gs lts members or any other person.
The club acquires mo rights BY! the
spayfne1t \ Of the license, that such
clubs do not possess under the old
y layS The state sets additional rev.
senas ths$ clubs no additional prlvIl.
tssss. The nembers Of the club may
drink thslr own ilauorS Sat the club
sroonlS But the club cannot sell to
thsttysts THIS tax viii 5hsSe. to be paid
1 BY alls clubs keeping intoxicating
sfisests q tie siub rooms Or 81 places 81
gsln,sstlng to ID served to their mem.
fl6e,rs tThei WSdoes not apply to clubs
not ;kse9eplng Intoxicating liquors.
syhsn this law takes effect al such
social clubs iW.ill; 7 have to pay the tax,
.disba a1d, o. eliminate intoxicating
] liquors from the things to be served
/ to stteirltnemhers. "a 4 * II =