davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-12-02
EDITORIAL

CITY -
:. I0uis l. Csru1ln proves oT .earr n testh -thzt
eodT Wilkins :lhlrlsd Is taat q his wife whom
e thouSht bad been kiuea:-;th a rallsQs.d
zzErssk -. g.. Pzxe L
I5c-ouoti-e. tender. nal -sF snf SMOKER ou
N,'s1h Shore p4ssenzsr .r-sf1. leap trsck and
plVtxs futq Tousies bay. t-sIsnsa aid passen-
gers have narrow escaPe f-pp. dearb Pzxe 1
!.Fe.zr uskss : rz-d On raisksa AMI geese IN
Clay srrset produce house and Is h1uts6 and
.ii-t ~ a squad q poliee assisted - volunteer
hiIntsrr. 8 Page
5ebrs-s - cir eelebrats- ne FFazrkah ses
ti-ai b. sinalinE iizhts IN sTuzsuszsss ara bones
sud y eeldiug SERIES PsKe u
God s-o-srnunpur rIub ~ buslssux r~.szx eeuu-
eiI makes specific charzss cf r1iszrpropriari.o
q fanss. against afsCsrrhy sna .Treiruce r II
Carl BroTue sof Cozs- sruuz. fare VII .aupI-
t. superiar cou+r 70 change the ChrfEezr name
q his sou from william Randolph Hearst to
sou,sthing mcrs II kseping Etth his present
political ideals. PAGE II
Thousinds. follow 'body q Eer kong rensr-
able. Chinese. 70 scub II city cemetery PAGE :
Fi-ss suaday n AdTshr oeE=brzsss II many
ehurrhes- Page :
Al Erks' neuoriaI services Justice A g B
1ssr severely a-rsisns Supreme Justice B-srsr
for ATTACK q President RooseTeIt- PAGE =
.TCaptziH HarErzve Ross solder 4 fa-rune
tells rev be Teced sud rou champion bIscufr
MAKER .of Sevsds-and WY PAGE l.
cbarsss Rpdzsrs. tssnsssr, .fs shot and uor-
-aIlr wounded b. Nieboiss Murphy. special %
licpnsn. dBriuz szEt II ssIoou- Page :
rPols-e s-e asked to aid n search for X osck-
sEss q lingerie lost ron. French Iaqud-v
E=ou Page II
H1udreSs - s-oung -oueu spplT for places as
su1es win pizv- b1t oul- mafdsrs Eho had ar
es1ded uuiEersitT srs rsdHd able to give pcuper
college Tsn Page II
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-12-02
INDEX OF THE
SAN FRANCISCO CALLS
NEWS TO-DAY.
TELEPHo>E NEARN'Y So
.NEtTHER CoNDTTToNs
NEWS TODAY

MONDAY. .bEcENBER 1877
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-12-02

Ca.tiHuea On PAGE :, coIumn
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-12-02

The woman whom married rad 4
slight scar running across her fore
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-12-02
ALL REQUIREMENTs Met

The eugagement of nearly sIee.09e.-
e9e OF gold for import, OF which ap-
proximateIy sse.oe0.ooo has been re-
eeived, the deposit with the national
Banks Of about ssT.oes. .eee Of govern
msnt funds and the issue Of new bank
notes 10 the amount Of about SO. .9ao.-
eee. have met the present requirements
and opened the way TO the resumption
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-27

his ineebryated opponent. She Said: Ne brave
man. dye raIze that that bottle Is full iv tn
seed iv Desthruction?' she saws I think ve'er
wrong. num-, saws he. It's Pilsener' he saws
soon or late she says, TIL demon rum Will
dcsthroy We she says Not me- SAYS tn yeth-
ran " a thousand enlistments. / don't care fr
rum. pleasant companyon but gossip. ]
tells on We. Tn demon rum with a little iv tn
demon hot water an tn demon sugar is very
enticin', but it has a perfume to it that is dan
gerous TO a marrid man like mesilf Rum.
madam, is an informer. Don't niyer take it.
agree with We that it's a demon saws he. 'Whv.'
SAYS She, do We dhrink this dhreadful poison.
says She. Because says In brave fellow.
can't get anything stronger without dcsertin',
he saws
" An they whit down to Washington to see tn
congressman. Ye know what a Congressman u.s.
I've made few right here in this barroom tn
Only thing a Congressman isn't afraid iv Is tn
on'y thing Ia Ice afraid iv, an that is " bein'
Congressman. An tn thing he's most afraid iv
Is tn ladies. \ comfy iv ladies wud make Con-
gress repeal tn ten commandments Not that
they d iver ask thin to, Hinnissv. They'd make
thin ten thousand If they had their way an
mark thin: FIR men on'y.' But annvhow tn
ladies' comfy wint down TO Washnton Thev'd
been there befure an dhriven tn Demon Rum
fr'm tn RESTRAINT into lair in tn comfy room.
y Congressman came out, coughin' behind his
hand, an put his handkerchief into tn north
west corner iv his coat. Ladies' saws he. what
can / DO FIR We; me saws. We must save tn
ARMY firm tn malt that biteth like a wasp an
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-27

formers, stay sober yeersilf some night whin
ye'er frinds are maxim merry. Be hivens whin
close mp this establishment iv Sauurdah night
afther me boon COMPANIONS have started TO
grope FIR their varchous homes. L feel like goin'
downtown an askin' to he enrolled in the y Dung
Ladies limp rance Union. ! DO so.
No, Sir, tn ladies ar're not TO blame
They've always thried To rayform man, an they
haven't yet got onto tl' fact that maybe he's not
worth rayfonnn' They don't undherstan' why
man shud he allowed 10 pilen hmsilf into tn
belief that hc amounts 10 something, but thin
they don't understand man. They little know
what bluff hc Is an how tbs ony be fortifyin'
hnnsili with stuff that they regard as iv no use
except 20 burn undhcr a tca-kcttle that he dares
10 60 ON li,n' at all. He knows how good dhrink
makes him iooh To- himsilf an he drinks They
see how 10 makes him look TO ivry body else. an
they want to take it away firm him. Whin he's
sober his bluff is on tn outside. Whin he's
dhrunk he makes tn bluff to his own heart
Drink turns him inside ont as well as upside
down, an while he's congratulatn himsilf on Ia
fine man he Is tn neighbors know him fr
boaster. a cow'rd an somethn' " a lar. That
ia ladies see an hate. They do not know that
there Is wan thing an on'y wan thing to lie said
IN favor Nv drink an that is that It has caused
NANNY lady TO be- loved that otherwise might've
died single"
They're all right" said Mr.. Hennessy. I'm
against it,"
Z" Yes, said Mr. Dooley ~ Amy man is
against drink that's i,er been really against IT,"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-27
By
Finley Peter Dunno

with men, but TIA ladies'
have niyer admired il
much. An I don't won
der. How often have I
sat with Hogan an ye'er-
silf an passed tn can an
see ye'er wife lookin' on
with puzzled eyes. We'd
begin perfectly cam an
sensible, but about tn
third dhrink some wan iV
us wud make a remark
that was about as funny
as a coffin-plate an we'd
burst into bowls iv
laughter, beat each other
on tn knee, crow an
gurgle with tn tears
runnin' down our cheeks.
Tn good woman knew
tn joke was not worth
tn expinse " a dhreary
smile, an twas not
MS but old King Alcohol
that was vellin' at it.
Afther tn jolly we got
To- III boastful stage.
Ne told how ye called
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-27

Jawn /. sullivan loafer in tn year eighty.
eight Hogan admitted that whfn he was
eight years old he was tn best debater in III
Brothers school, an ] recitcd a few iv me adj
MIXTURES be flood an field. To'rd iIven o'clock
somewan mentioned tn death v Bill Higgins
who passed away durin' tn Mexican War, an
we had good weep. \ little later 1 noticed We
were broodm' over something Ye said nawthin'
f'r while an thin We got up an asst Hogan if he
meant what he said to We while We were waitin'
to start on tn Patricks day p'rade two years ago.
At that tn good woman put down her SEWN
with alarmed face an snt We off to bed an
tn party was over. Now what dye suppose yeer
wife thought about dhrink while this here game
was goin' on2 If We want to know. if We want to
know why nearly all ladies ARE timprance ray
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-27

Copyright, 1907, by II. II. Mcclure & Co., Inc
E7S-7E7y7 ELL. Sir said Mr. Doolev, d" 1 seen
i EzCIl6 big Doherty runnin' in g sojer to-
M RANI day an twas a fine sight Tn sojer
I9s ~ ~ was firm tn County Kerry an had
"Trip an Dohoriy is tn champeen
catch-os-catch-can rassler iv Camp Twintv-eight
lle had little tn worst iy it, fr he cud on'v get
neck holt. th' warrvor layin no slack TO his
pants. but DC landed him at last. Twas great
u ~eo tlim dom q cart-Whee down th sthreet"
Was tn soier under 1h' infloonce - asked
Nr Honne--r
le might say he was" said Mr. Dooley
" IAat is. te might say so if we didn't know that
'a' dhrineln' habits iy IN army have been raw
formed. Didn't SO know they we're? They ARE.
} ee. Sir Tn motto iv our brave fellows is now
Away. away. IT, bowl It's Wine f'r tn
tlromp.n debauchee. but water, pure water. f'r
'no.' 'Iis Father. dear father come home with
inc now An who did 81? Who is it that i'm
proves men an makes thin more ladvlike an
thin quits tAim but tn ladies'? This here raw
form "as carrid ont be th Young Ladies' Christ
yam lmnrance Union. no less. Ne see twas this
way ! NANNY years it's been tn theory that
drink an fghun wnt arm-in-arm If re
onranS SO fought: If ye fought We dhrank to
fight again. As Hogan says Mars, who was tn
eaNa ir war. was mo- good onless he was pushed
+''"'-' '' l'aDhlN, Dle SaWd " drink
About TIL time Mars was r-readv TO Quit an 90
home 10 do tn Spring plowin' Backs handed
Hmm a llg9cr iv kerosene an saws That fellow
over there is lcern' at ve. Are ve goin' 10
stand that: an Mars BUSTED in. Tn barkeeper
Or Oh banker ar-re behind ivry war.
Well. in former times tn Goyernmint kept
E saloon fr TIA soiers. Up at Fort Shurdan they
bad a einmil whore tn waryors cud 90 an
hesot thmsilyes with bottled beer an doninoes.
l. was tur-able sight TO see thin grim heroes.
survivors iv a thousand marches through III
damp sthreets on Decoration Day, settin' in
@cse temples iv hell an svilhn' down tn hated
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-27

was he marrid in Fort Leayenworth ontil tn
bugle summoned him 10 tn awful carnage called
supper.
" Well, Sir, twas dhrcadful. We opposed it
as much as cud. AS q dvgate to tn Binivo-
lent ASSOCIATION iy Saloon Keepers iv America
I've helped to pass NANNY resolutions 10 save
our brave boys in yellow firm tn insidyous foe
that robs thin iv what intellicts they show be
goin' into tn army. Our organization pettioned
Congress time an time again to take tn Govern
mint out ~ this vile poorsoot that was sappin'
tn very vitals iv our sojerv. Why. we asked
shud Uncle Sam engage in this here thraffc in
tn souls " men without payin' fr license.
whin dacint citizens were putin up their good
money block away an niver a soul comm down
firm tn fort 10 be thrafficked in? Did Con-
gress pay amy attintion TO us: 1t did not.
But wan day a comfy iy ladies firm tn
Dung Ladies Christian Timprance Union whit
out 10 tn fort. THEY'D seen tn Colonel at tn
last p'rade an they'd decided that twas high
time they distributed copies iv Death in til
Bottle; or, Tn Booze-Fighter's Finish,' among
our fearless sojery. Whin they got up there they
seen large bunch iv our gallant fellows maxim
a dash f'r an outlyin' building. an saws wan iv
thm: What can they DE IN such hurry l'r:
That must be tn chapel. Let us 90 in An in
they whit. Hnnissv, tn sight that met their
Young an Unaccustomed ewes was enough 10
shock even lady lookin f'r throuble III air
was gray an blue with Tia fumes iv that hecious
weed that has made mankind happy though
single f'r four hundherd years, an that next TO
alcohol is tn greatest curse iy tn sons iv Adam.
Some Nv tn degin'rate wretches we're playin'
cards, properly called tn Divvle's bible Others
were indulgin' in music, that lure ~ tn Evil
an fr Idleness, while still others we're intint
on tn FURIOUS gamo iv dominoes. whose feet
take hold on hell. But worse. still worse. they
saw through their girlish spectaclcs dimmod
with unbidden tears. F'r in front iv each iv
these war-battered vethrans shtud a bottle. in
some cases hardy half filled, with a brovnish-
yellow flood with bubbles on top " it, What
was 1t, says We? Hardened as l am to drink iv
lvry kind, l hesitate to mention th' wurrud
But concealment is useless. Twas beer. These
brave men, employed be tn taxpayer " America
10 deflnd tn hcarths w tn tax-dodger IL Amer
lea, supposed be all iv us to have consicrated
their lives to upholdin' tn flag were at heart
yotarles, as Hogan says, iv Aloes, gawd iv beer
Fr moment tn ladies shtud dumb
founded But they did not remain long in this
unladylike attichood. Tn Chairwoman iv tn
obligation recovered her voice an advancin'
to'rd Sergeant who was thryin' to skin pair iv
1ours down so that it wud look like Jack full to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-27

house, watered tn geer-
anyums f'r tn Colonel's
wife, an written his
daily letter to tn paper
complainin' about tn
food. There he sat an
dhrank an fought over
his old battles with tn
cook an recalled th'
name that he give whin
he first enlisted an
thried to think who it
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-27
DOOLEY ON
THE ARMY CANTEEN rn.,, p ss Dun.
T II e

cochineel that has made Milwaukee what it ia
To this palace " vice tn INTREPID definder iv
his Nations honor fastened whin he had com
pleted tn arjoos round " his jootes, afther he
had pressed tn Lootinart's clothes, curried tn
Captains horse, mended tn roof iy tn Majors
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-27

CopyrIsht. -, bv II. II. McClure 3 q.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-10-15
THE CONSOLIDATED "cLANSNaN. =

An all-star production of THE
Clansman" is the attractive offer
ing at the opera house October "a.
During the three seasons of the
Ku Klux play many actors have
been tried in the various parts.
Those who have done stellar work
have been selected for the present
tour. the Northern and Southern
companies being consolidated. The
names OF Franklin Richie, James
J. Ryan, NJ. J. Jordan, Barry Max
well, Bruce Richardson, Eugene
Hayden. Maude Durand, Violet
Mersereau- to recount only a few
suggest a cast OF surprising ex-
cellemce. They will be seen in a
production which has been espe-
cially built for the larger stages Of
New York and Chicago theaters.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-10-15
TEACHERS cLANSxAN CONTEST.

The voting contest for the six
reserved seats for the performance
of The Clansman," TO be given
to the lady school teacher receiv-
ing the largest number of votes,
has opened in most gratifying
manner.
The scholars are already begin
ming to take a lively interest in the
contest. Everybody. young or
old, rich or poor, is entitled to one
or one thousand votes, the only
provision being that the voting
Shall be done on the voting cou'
pons printed dailv in this news
paper. There are several hundred
school children and supporters of
the public schools in this city,
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-10-15

every one of whom should cast at
least one vote for the teacher of
their choice.
The plan of the contest is very
simple. The Eagle will afford the
opportunity TO one teacher and her
friends to witness that great play
of the South, The Clansman, at
the opera house ON Oct. -, We
have accordingly secured six. re-
served seats for this performance.
and will present them with our
compliments to the teacher Eeceiv-
ing the lasgest number of Votes.
The successful teacher will be
the owner OF the seats For the
evening and may invite an'y OF her
friends whom she desires ito share
them with her.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-10-15
NAILED WITH DELIGHT.
Throughout Great Britain lusltania's
Performance 10 Praised.

London. Oct. l2.-The performance
Of the cunard liner Lusitsnis In cross.
Ing the Atlantic In four days and TWEEN.
~ hours was hailed with delight
throughout Great Britain. All the even.
Ing papers published long accounts
OF the passage and ask that the Lust.
ania repeat on her homeward journey
what she accomplished on the outward
passage Experts express the opinion
that she is able TO still further cut
the time between Daunts Rock and
sandy Hook.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-10-15

FOR SALE-George Polk farm Of 40
acres. one mile south of Bryan. Texas.
For price and terms apply to J. ~ Per-
rim and h. S. Jackson, Willard. New
Mexico. Oct. rs.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-10-15
Rheumatism

Ih.v, found q trief and tested cure for Rheu-
rnatismi Not remedy that will strAtshten the
distorted limbs OF chronic cripples. nor turn nony
rrowths hack 20 hesh again. That u tinposspic..
but can now surely kill tho pains eno p>Ass u
this deplorable disease 49,.
In 0rrrnany-with q Chemist IN the CITY of
Darms,adt-f found the last ingredient VITA
\ psrfects-d. dep>ndable prescription. Without
that last Ingredient successfully trcsted many.
many cascs Of Rheumatism: but nov. ~ last itunl-
iormly cures al eurAble ass OF This heretoiors
nn~h dreads-i dis.Ase. Those sAnd-like granular
Wasiea found In Rheumatic BLOOD sem " Dissolve
and pass away under the action Of tss rrincdl a.
freely as does sugar when added 70 pure Ns,sr
And then. when dissolved. the>e poisonous NAs'c.
freely pAss from the system. and the cAuse OF
Rheumatism 4 gone FOREVER. Their - DOW 20
raj ne~.d-no actual excuse % suffer longer WIZ.
oui help. We seu. and IN oonndonce nooinn'sa
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-10-15
Or. r. n. Harrison
ofFee a, Emmsl s. Maloney's Drug Store
BRYAN. TEXAS

Calls promptly answered day OF night
othee hours y to II .. m. and to 4p.m
Once phone 90 ;ii Res. 'ph we ID
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-02-14
PETRIFIED HUMAN
DFOUND IN
An OAK Al. LOG
SUPPOSED TO fRE THAT. or A AsvIc
TIM OF FAMOUS RoseER
ON sHIPPENssuRa
" ROAD.

- GETTYSBURG, Pa, Feb. a.
while George woodward was running
a aawmili in the mountains Of Adams
county he discovered the petrifed
head and neck Of d. human being i'm
bedded in a large oak log. woodward
rrembyed the head and has shipped 1t
to DR.. G. W. Tate of Altoona, for ex.
animation.
The head was Of perfect proportions,
the featrues being preserved to the
minutest details. Ears, nose. mouth,
eyes, eyebrows and even the line of
the face were plainly visible. The un.
usual color of the face was the only
thing which detracted from its life.
like appearance.
The tree was cut near Lewis (the
rohber} cave. 1t Is supposed the head
belonged to one of the victims of this
noted outlaw.
Lewis, the robber. committed many
murders along the old shippensburg
road. Numerous expeditions were
set against him, but owing to mis- i'm.
pregnable stronghold in South noun
tain he always successfully resisted
attack.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-02-14
.YOST TARRESTiEDON.
MURDER CHARGE
SENSATIONAL TURN IN NEW MAR.
fTlNsviLLE UNFORTUNATE
kiLLiNo-EPisopE. -

NEW MARTNsvILLE, Feb. IA
Yesterday at the instance Of oliver
woodcocls. who was knocked down by
Attorney 2. H. Yost, during an alter
cation in the Hotel Ealsin last week.
and died in a few hours, another war
rant was sworn out against Yost, this
one charging murder. Yost was plac.
ed under arrest, taken before Squire
Farmer and released on bond in the
sum of $4,000. Previously Yost had
been under bond of 5 1000 on the
charge of manslaughter. The mem.
bers of the Woodcock family and some
friends were not satisfied that the
matter should be allowed to 60 be,
fore the grand jury on a manslaugh.
ter basis. hence their action of yes,
terday, which came as surprise to
most people. This development has
stirred up considerable feeling In New
Martinsville, and the town is dividing
into two camps. one OF which would
minimize Yost's act while the other
seks to have him punished to the full,
est extent.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-02-14
TOOK PLACE OF
BUSINESS ALONG
OHIO MAN LOCATED AT PARkERs.
BURG EVADEoi LAW IN Pc.
4 cuLlAR WAY.

PARKERsBuRG, Feb. IA pecu.
liar case Of evasion Of statutes deyel-
oped at the revenue office the other
day as the result of transfer OF gov
ernment liquor license or stamp g
as the revenue boys call 1t. 1t was
In the possession Of Monroe coun.
ty, Ohio. man, who changed his place
Of business to this State.
Under the old rule OF issuing the
stamps, the collector simply sold a
permit, or license, to be displayed or
exhibited in the place of business of
the person making the sale.
No restrictions were placed upon
what constituted ones place of busI.
ness, and the owner Of the stamp
placed 1t inside Of a large cabinet in
which he kept his wet goods. That
was his place of business" He moved
from place. to place, following trade
and really peddling drinks. He took
his "place Of business" along.
II is said there was no way for the
government to reach him, and he went
from one coal camp and oil camp to
another, doing good business.
Since then, the government has
made new ruling which provides that
the license. or stamp. bear on its face
the specific place of business for which
1t is issued and huckster wagons and
the like don't go.
Under the new regulation the stamp
must bear on its face even the name
of the owner Of; the building and other
necessary specifications which would
identity the establishment as the fixed
plaoe' for which the license had been
paid and for which 1t was issued.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-02-14
ARRESTED FOR
A BOARD BILL
CIRCULATION MEN ON CITY PA
Perrin THE TOLLS OF WAR
E RANT FROM UNION
TOWN.

Three men who are working on the
circulation end Of well known news
paper in city some distance from
here were arrested at the Kenyon Ho.
tel last night by Chief Fleming and
Assistant Chief Bartholow.
Yesterday Chief Fleming received
a communication from County Detec.
tice McNett, of Uniontown. and one
from police headquarters at Union.
town, stating that the men were want
ed at Uniontown for board bill con.
tracted at the Hotel Moran. Host
Aultman lodged the complaint. The
message gave the names OF the men
and asked that they be put under ar
rest until an officer from uniontown
could arrive for them. The. local on.
GERS complied with the request OF the
officers at Untontown and placed the
men in the lookup.
Last night the manager OF the men
arrived here from ulilontown. On
the same train were the officers to
take the men back. The manager
tried to settle the matter. In fact
he made special trip to uniontown
to pay the bill of his men, but this
did not prove satisfactory. The man.
ager of the. circulation men, accom-.
panied by one OF our leading business
men, tried to effect the release OF. the
men by again offering to settle the
bill, but the officers were obstinate
and nothing was done.
The men say that they were board
ing at the hotel; they left for Pitts
burg leaving their baggage behind.
While in Pittsburg they we're assign.
ed to another field. Arrangements had
been made for the payment of their
bill.
1t seems that the Uniontown Off.
GERS are hungry for the fees that they
hoped to get. They will be disap.
pointed in this as the manager en-
ployed counsel this morning and will
have the men discharged.
W. B. Cornwell represents the pris.
ontrs.
The men were discharged by the
mayor later they appeared before
Justice Amos. They were recognized
in the sum of 500 for their appear
ance before Justice Amos Saturday
morning at nine o'clock. They would
have been given hearing or rather
the Justice would have made an In
quiry this morning had the prosecut.
ing attorney been here. AS there was
no one to represent the State the In.
quiry will be made Saturday morn.
ing.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-02-14
PUBLIC SCHOOLS WILL BE CLOSED =
TOMORROW FOR ROUND TABLE MEET


The Warrington Round Table gath
ering will be the most important edu-
catlonal meeting in this part Of the
State this year, and will be largely at
tended.
Miss George, of the Fairmont Nor
NAL School. will conduct conference
for primary teachers at the session to-
morrow afternoon. supt. Roster will
hold a conference OF grammar school
and intermediate teachers, and DIR.
Barbe, OF Morgantown, WIN conduct q
conference for rural teachers; DR..
Hllly, OF Broaddus College, viii hold
a conference of high school teachers.
At the session tomorrow evening Prof.
Deahl, Of the State University. win
hold general conference.