davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-05
NINE KILLED
IN SNOWSL.|DE

PUEBLO. Colo. feh 81
rumor has reached this city Of
Enowtilds ia 6aIlda. vhica IL said
To have resulted IN tbs loss Of nine
lives The slide IL reported 20 have
occurred At o'clock last night, and
the avalanche. il - alleged cona
picfely hnrled ihrs.s business
houses
II IL impossible 10 learn details.
sna e "a equally difficult 10 reach
ssllda 20 reader aid. ewing 20 tho
immense fau ~ anow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-05
APPROVE HACK
ORDINANCE

~ heeAse aEd revenne eomrnst.
~ Il tie sitx enaneff yesterday
srerepa enioFsed ths new hnek.
- urefnanca. drafted b. the
fzaniar a Connaeres. ard the or.
xsssee. With ons oF two amanf.
eesfA I'll - presented to tha
eesscsi sfondsy might.
Tne oFilnanes Fsqaifve ; cab o.
tssamoasls ownsr . tnke our a
r1F'Y ise4nse. place shs numtsr on
esfz fssteia 4ad canse each driver
: wesF = haifgs earring ths nuns
~ and zane q the arm. In adil.
taa xtsFf driver mast present q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-05
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
WITH BIG FLOOD

81. aai h still Ffalng Tho pubilc
baths which fiaatcd away have
been caught The Madison u.
bridge IL an~orkAhie. Many house.
boats And scoua are IN sreat dan.
ger IL being swept 70 the sea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-05

Tho ease u Florance Johnson.
charged BY her husband with Md.
napplnx their is-Yoarold boy. was
dismissed thss afternoon by judge
Geofse on account ~ Johnson not
shuwlnK up 10 prosecute. The costs
Of The eaae were charged to him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-05

Dan " Brass president and
manager % tho shingia Mills bu
rean. Who was injured IN an acct
dent several weeks ago. f. agaln
At his d@sk IN the ALASKA BUILDING
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-05

The city II Topeka. Of tha pa
rlftr Steamship campeny. ~sli take
TIE southeastern ALASKA run. natiinn
F'sbsUAfy -. and the fassaaA vigl
hs Transferred - she Eureka. aan
frhnrfsea fns4fe.
WAAag M 1xxs rns.ss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-05

Faak Mcrriek. chief az pubiscity
for the A-YsP. r.. has been cnn.
fined 20 bis home for the past two
DAYS with an attack 81 IL grippe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-05

The Order confirming tho sale ~
property belongings 20 tho Royal
L<seFers Of the Pacific Coast, which
was recently fnrred into the hands
~ receiver. was signed by Judge
AlbeFiaon this Morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-05
Eastern storm severe.

CHICAGO. Feb a--A storm or
tends from the Atinntic es1ast 20
Nebraska. tho greatest inlennsty
being IN the mid-Atlantic and New
England states Trains are De.
layed hours Ia Minnesota and Wis.
eonaEn California trains ara tive
and six hours Eafo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-05
WHARF Blown oown.

Tha nsufh Alkl Point wharf was
hiaSn tawn sariFs TITS morning b.
ths gale raging on the sound.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-05
saowr APPOINTED.

&ay1F Maere today appointed
Thomas " nroun superintendent
~ streets. - saeeeed q a. jones'.
Fetecfsd ~ fhs e8nnsis isnt niahI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-05

CONCERT OPERA
HELEN
~, sssr, ess.ss lawns fs E"rops Local as Curtain sia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-05

Jonsyback wins SchfilinRe
Best. sss
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-04-13
MORAL STRAIN IN
COMMERCIAL LIFE
SUBJECT DISCUSSED Ar SEES.
SION OF AMERICAN CHURCH
CONGRESS-.

New orleans, Aprn lS-At TO-
nights session OF the American
Church Congress of the Protestant
Episcopal Church there was discus
sion on "The Moral strain in Social
and Commercial Life"
The Rev. H. c. Garrett OF st. Lou
is, said that tho question of regulat-
ing corporate wealth was the FIRST
source of strained conditions. and the
second the widespread departure
from the simple to the artificial mode
of living"
speaking on corporate wealth. he
said 1T is remarkable fact that
nearly eight millions OF families in
this country average I'm holdings n
little less than $500 each. while not
over 100000 families possess one
half the entire wealth of the country.
or the total annual income of the
nation one-half goes TO one-tenth
OF the people The other half is
divided among the remaining nine
tenths."
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-04-13
ROOSEVELT SHOULD.
GIVE WAY TO BRYAN
RESOLUTION TO THAT EFEECT
ADOPTED BY LEGISLATURE
OF MISSOURI.

Jefferson city Mo, April 10. In
the House today Representative
Stubs, Republican, introduced a
resolution tndorsing President Roose-
Welt ON his stand against 'unprin-
cipled manipulation of the wealth.
of the country. Representative
BWkor, Democrat, attacked the reso-
luton on the ground that President
Roosevelt had denounced leading
men who had differed with him
Representative oliver Democrat, of
ferod an amendment providing that
10 was the sense OF the Republican
members that Roosevelt run for a
third term of office The amendment
was adopted and the resolution as
amended was tabled
4 resolution was then offered by
Representative Pemberton Demo
crat, lauding w. J. Bryan and de
claring that Roosevelt should speodl-
Nv retire to make room for Bryan.
This resolution was adopted.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-04-13
WEARIES OF FLIGHT;
READY FOR GALLOWS
MAN WHO sURRENDERs IN Call
IFoRNIA CLAIMS TO BE ES-
CAPPED MURDERER.

Los Angeles. April IA man
about forty-five years of age. travel
stained and weary. claiming to be
George w. Bundrick. appeared in
Downey. Cal, near here. today, and
surrendered himself into the custody
of John Edmundson. asserting that
he had killed John Shredder. in
Raines. Dooley county. Ga. in 1902.
He said that he had been arrested
in Georgia. tried, convicted and SEN
fenced to be hanged, but had escaped
from jail at night at Americus by
overpowering his guards. He said he
was weary of hiding and being pur-
sued over the country. and wanted
to be taken back and hanged for his
crime.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-04-13
ANOTHER HoRRID
CONSPIRACY

The silence comes sweeping out of
Washingtn and smites all the land
with a roar. II reyerbrates from
mountain to mountain. 1t leaps from
car to ear. 1t is oppressive. elo-
quent, cataclysmic
Whence cometh this silence that
20 spreads over the landscape and
inyades even the marines? Hist II
comes from the fountain source Of
al righteousness. infallibiIity truth.
wisdom, Indignation, din and silence.
1t emanates from the White House
and the inmate-in-chief thereof
Such a stupendous silence at this
time is noteworthy and unusual II
is almost original It approaches an
epic. At all events. It stuns bv it's
magnifcence and fragrance.
And what is the subject OF this
particular upheaval OF silence? Hark
II has to do with conspiracy. Just
as the noise of the other week did
rage and tear and swirl about a
conspiracy TO keep Mr.. Roosevelt or
n Roosevelt adherent out OF the
presidency next time, so does this
deal with a terrible plot. IN shor.
and In fine. the present ominous
silence relates to the organization
known by the name OF "The Roose-
7elt Third Term League" as a con
spiracy 10 keep Mr. Roosevelt from
getting out of Office. Hot shot for
one conspiracy and silence for the
other thus does our great and good
ruler reveal his versatility, love Of
variety and fair play at one and the
same -Courier-Journal
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-04-13
A GREAT TIME.
NJ THE CITY HALL MEETING
LAST NIGHT.

The meeting was called to order
by the Chairan d. 70. French.
w II Thomas was made tempo
rary Chairman, and ID. M. Easley,
temporary Secretary
ON motion the temporary organl-
2ation was made permanent
On motion It was ordered that a
committee of three be appointed on
Resolutions, said committee being
Earl Riley +. j Brown and f.. H.
Bailey
This committee made it's report
and the resolutions were unanimous
ll adopted
Nominations beinC I'm order l.. d.
Gillett placed before the convention
far Supervisor the name of Geo. NJ.
Plrger, which was seconded by r
" Brown and nomination made
unanimous
j. u. Clarke nominated David
Horrisette as one Of the council
Mr. Bennett seconded the nomination
and ON motion Of D. E. French the
domination was made by accla-
nation.
NJ T.. Wingneld nominated James
r. Thornton for councilman and this
was seconded by John Culliny. His
nomination was unanimously made
ON motion nominations closed
on motion Of u. E. French IL was
ordered that committee OF notlf-
cation consisting Of ten members be
appolntcd which committee is as
follows
T.. u. GlIlctt E +. Bailey, A..
81 Land y VI Easley G. OLeary.
~ i Brown A. y Thompson. Earl
Rlcy and John CmlIney.
on motion the representative
were requested TO get togeter and
recommend committeeman.
The following names we're pre-
ontcd
w. - McArter % NJ Easley. E
j. Bailey. r. - GHIctt. A. n. Land
g OLcory. o. r. Anderson, A. y
Thompson which ON motion were
elected as tho new Executive Com
mittcc
ON motion it was ordered that
N 80 Thomas be- made chairman of
Voc notification comr 'tte5.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-04-13
GRAVES WAS JOKING
|NT|MATES W. ]. BRYAN.
HE SPEAKS OF
WALL STREET
AND THE ROOSEVELT AND HAIR
RIMAN EPISODE.

Bristol April t3.-W. j. Bryan
passed through Bristol.tod enroute
from Chattanooga TO New York
W lere he goes to attend banquet
given by the Brooklyn Democratic
club. Discussing the Hartman
Roosevelt episode with reporter,
he said
The President seems unduly ex-
cited over tho alleged $4,000, 900
fund raised by Wall Street to pre-
vent his reelection. II Wall Street
is opposed TO any doctrines held by
Roosevelt they are certainly not re-
publican doctrines. The ship subsidy
achome backed by Wall street, and
pressed In season and out OF sea-
son by Wall street interests. had no
more ardent champion than the
President"
He said that II Wall street is rails
ing this money TO defeat him it must
he because of the democratic policies
he is advocating, adding that far
greater sum was raised to defeat
him in 90, and Roosevelt was then
the ardent champion OF special
privileges.
characterized John Temple Graves
suggestion that the democrats nom
mate Roosevelt as absurd, and a
Great big Joke
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-04-13
BETTER COUNT
or CATHOLIC POPULATION OF
UNITED STATES DESIRED

Washington, april IA number
OF important matters Of interert Ia
the Catholic world we're considered
and disposed OF at the CONCLUDING
session Of the Catholic Hierarchy Of
America AT the Catholic University
OF America in this city Cardinal
Gibbons presided and there were
present Archbishops Farley. Of New
York; MoelIer, Of Cincinnati. ire
land. Of st. Paul. Keane. Of Dubu-
que: Glennan Of ST. Louis. BIenk.
Of New orleans; Messner. Of Milwau-
kee. Williams. Of Boston. and Ry-
an OF Philadelphia.
One Of the important matters con
sidered was that looking to a more
accurate enumeration by the United
states Census Bureau Of the Catholic
population Of the country. A mum
her Of letters we're read and com
mittee consisting Of Archbishops ire
land. Keane. Mese~or and GIennan
was appointed who VII act IN con
nection with the census Office 10 So
cure a more accurate estimate OF
tho Catholics IN this country.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-04-13
PRESIDENT AS
A POLITICIAN

Mr. Roosevelt is the best poiiti-
clan that has occupied the pesiden-
tialchair since the days Of Martin
Van Buren Ridicule and carcasm
viii not throw him from his course
he can give cards and spades TO the
ordinary wirepullers. Theodore
Roosevelt IS in line to succeed him
self and nothing but the highest type
of strategy will head him on. IN this
judgment we may be mistaken. we
hone we are. as we consider Roose-
Welt an unsafe. though sincere and
patriotic man This Hartman stan
dard oil story which he sent out
from the White House. is good
Illustration Of his credulous propen-
stiles The unsafe feature of the
story IS that 81 fts I'm snuglv with
Mr. Booseveips avowed purpose of
controlling tho next republican nat
ional convention Nothing but a
political manager who fs y genius
can prevent Mr. RoosoveIrs renom-
ination next wear Tho men who
hove thus far locked horns with him
POLITICALLY have found themselves
outclassed Rutland Cva) Herald.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-04-13
NOW "SCOTTY"
WAS SAVED

IL must have been grand sight
when the Hon. Nathan Bay Scott of
West Virginia came alive out of the
White House Monday. A lion
hearted senator; a great political
manager We have learned to know
and love him here IN this town He
plants himself here when "A presiden-
tial campaign grows hot There Is
general satisfaction when he does so
Now York would scarcely believe
I'm the reality of national politics
We're It not for this sage and potent
man from Wheeling. When he seats
himself on his throne at republican
headquarters we feel that everything
is over but the counting. Others
may think they do the work. Mr.
Scott. fameaAf forever as the origna-
tor of An ihtACa~t but expressive
expletive. is ~ lnspirer of the vic
tory and the lfSiletins
Such man must have enemies
They have been scattering over West
Virginia the poisinous lie that he is
not a Rooseveluan In good and reg
ular standing; that he was even an
accomplish in the most Infamous plot
ever hatched on a guarantee OF So
100000. Mr. Scott was mortified
No thought OF the effect OF the hell
spawned falsehood upon his political
fortunes can have occurred to his
singularly unselfish soul. but he loves
the truth. So he sought the White
House. Presumably, after proper
exculpation he was allowed to put
his hands into those OF his suzerain
and to renew his pledge to be that
suzeraln's nan Of l,fel limb and
earthly worship. When he emerged,
radiant, he lifted up-his hands and
his voice. He made an anxious and
joyful noise to the reporters:
The president and I are the best
of friends Nothing better BE sure
" HNhu Ah'iu Oui dbOuN iut pIthlutui
and ] being the best Of friends. There
are none better
Then he few on buoyant opinions
to his home. where he awaited trll
intelligence OF the effect upon public
sentiment there Of the notice sent
out"
The president and ! are the best
OF friends" SO the Lady was All
wrapt up I'm the Tiger The Hon
Nathan Bay scott has got his license.
He has been retagged n West
Virginia is not entirely satisfied with
him West Virginia is hard to please.
But as we have had the honor
TO say, what d grand sight # must
have been TO see him come ont
Of the White House alive. A little
pale, but hopeful and happy New
York Sun.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-04-13
GREAT COAL RAIL ROAD
STRETCHING OUT
FROM ATLANTIC
TO THE LAKES.
DEEPwATER STILL WORKING ON
ROAD FROM COAL
FIELDS.

Huntington, April 13.-The re
sponsibility for the railroad surveys
being made through this section OF
the state from the coal fields OF West
Virginia to the great lakes now
seems TO rest between the DepwateI
railroad and a party OF Boston CAPT
talists. with the strong likelihood
that the Deepwater people are doing
the work
When surveying parties were sent
through Huntington last season, sur
veying on both sides OF the river to
distance OF sixty to seventy miles
each way, a great deal of popular
interest was awakened i'm the posi-
bility Huntington had for a railroad
bridge across the river at this point
1t was also suggested that there was
a strong likelihood OF two bridges
being built ore by the Zimmerman
people and one by the unknown COM
pany that was interested In obtain
ing a right of way through the
coveted Simm's creek grade they had
kept three surveying parties busy al
most night anI day.
When the surveying corps were
withdrawn and nothing more said
about the building of a railroad, the
conclusion was reached by some per-
sons that the work lad been given
up.
But this oponion has been thrown
over by the information that a sur
veying party is busy at work on the
same line, near Logan Courthouse.
They are working hard and every day
draw nearer the coal fields. II is be
lieved by those in n position to know.
that IL will not be very long until
actual construction work is com
menced as the right OF way over the
surveys thus far made has been
practically secured
Interest in the work has become
much greater since Il has been
learned that the ownership is prob
ably with the Deepwater people This
concern is known to have money and
faith in the success Of running a
railroad from the vast coal fields of
West Virginia to the great lakes,
where is found a point Of natural
distribution to some OF the greatest
markets in the world.
Tt is also understood that the
Deepwater meditates building a line
of railroad to the Atlantic seaboard.
thus making direct connection
through from the sea to the great
lakes.
The project is a great one but
those who are connected with the
work are enthusiastically certain OF
its ultimate success.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-04-13
TWO CENT FARE SOON
NEW BILL WILL co INTO EFFECT
ON 22nd OF NEXT
MONTH.

The two-cent fare law passed by
The last legislature. which makes
two cents per mile the maximum
compensation for the transportation
of passengers by the trunk lines and
the lateral lines over ffty miles in
length operated iu the stoto of West
Virginia, will go into enect ON May
%, ninety days from the passage of
the act
The law reads as follows.
BE II enacted by The legislature
of West Virginia.
Sec. /. That all ailroad corpora
tions organized or doing business In
this state under the laws or nuthori-
ty thereof shall be limited I'm their
charges for transportation of any per
son with ordinary baggage. not ex-
ceeding one hundred pounds In
weight. to the sum OF two cents per
mile. or fractional part of mile. but
the fare shall always be made the
multiple OF five nearest reached by
multiplying the rate by the distance.
and If for any one passenger the
rates herein provided shall be legs
than five cents the said sum of FIVE
cents may be charged as a minimum.
children under twelve years of age
shall be carried FOR one-half the rate
above prescribed provided, that any
passenger boarding a train at n sta
ton whore tickets are sold without
having procured a ticket, may be
charged an additional fare of ten
cents for which sum q rebate slip.
rcdemable IN money upon prcscnta-
tion TO any ticket agent OF the com
pany shall be issued and delivered to
such passenger. and provided furth-
or, that nothing in this act shall ap-
ply to- any railroad I'm this state
under nfty miles in length and not
% part OF. or undor The control.
management or operation OF any otn-
er arilroad, over Hfty miles I'm length
operating wholly or I'm part In the
state
Sec @ Any railroad company
which shall charge. demand or re-
ceive any greater compensation for
the transportation of any Passenger
than IS authorized by This act shall
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-04-13
BRIDE CARRIES
HUGE FORTUNE
SISTER OF CHARLES VI. SCHWAB
TAKES DOT OF $1,000, 900
TO THE ALTAR.

Pittsburg. April 12.-Miss Cert
'nde Schwab, sister OF Charles NJ
Schwab, the millionaire steel mag.
nate. was married Wednesday morn.
ing i'm st. Michael's Church al
Loretto. which was presented by her
brother TO the congregation, TO Da-
yid Barry. cashier of the First Nat.
ional bank of Johnstown.
Among the guests was Charles NJ
Schwab and his wife and among the
many beautiful presents received Inv
he bride was $4,000. 900 in stocks
and bonds from Mr.. schwab. IL is
probably the greatest dot man
ever bestowed upon his sister.
Rev Father John Barry. of this
city. a brother of the bridegroom
celebrated solemn nuptial high mass.
assisted by the celebrated Father
ferdinand Kittell, pastor OF st. Mi
"haels,. and a number OF other prom
inent churchmen. The bride was at
'ehded by Miss Edith McGorray, of
cleveland, the fiancee of Edward
Schwab, the brides younger brother.
and DR.. Peter A. McAnaney of
Iohnstown. was best man.
After the ceremony wedding
preakfact was served at the home of
Iohn Schwab, father OF the bride. and
This afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Barry
'eft for New York. where they will
commence their honeymoon on
their return they will reside I'm
Iohnstown.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-04-13
TT, cuTc TDNN
FOR AKER

"The time has not yet come. and
no one knows that better than the
president. when dead lines can be
drawn in debate for anybody to
observe"
"That the president Of the United
States should become personally en-
gagged i'm a political contest TO de-
termine his successor IS without
precedent. unless it is the bad
precedent set by Andrew Jackson
as 20 Martin Van Buren,"
Mr. Roosevelt has been president
since September, 1901 During that
time 7 have supported all measures
that have come before the senate
tied except three ecHR sHRDLUsH
with which me was in any way linden
tif ] except three"
seems TO me that no man in
thi country was SO humble that he
should not be given q day in court
somewhere or sometime or some
place to make his defense. TO con
front his accusers. and refute their
testimony against him and. especial
ly should soldiers have the benefit
Of such a hearing"
While concedlng the right of
everybody else TO differ from me.
! deny the right Of anybody except
my constituents TO call me to ac-
count"
I viii not submit to the die
tation or theats or menaces Of any
kind OF any boss bic or little. in-
side the state or outside Of &c."
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-04-13
SPLENDID GRAHtM, VA. RESIDENCE AND
CORNER BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALI
AT A BAR GAIN

T., running from so foo Street to 40 foot Street
biz Rooms and Bath. al modern conveniences Elec
tric Lights, bot and Cold Water Bath Toilet Sinks
stationary Wash stand Large Cellar, with Hot Water
On the principal street. Depot and Post Office
Banks, etc Street line paases front door
Price $275000 $3.50 down; Balance $500 in 10 montbs
$500 in % months and $1,000 in years If desired At
per cent The property brought $4,000 every month
for nearly years and bound to advance in value
See f. d. LUCAS, 10 Princeton ave. Blueheld
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-04-13
THE THAW TRIAL
ENDED IN rArlrnr Ar LAST

New York. April I& Auor AN
The time and money spent foo rhe Of
Tort 10 clear Thaw of tho murder of
stanford White 81 has AN ended in
failure The jury failed fo roach "a
verdict and were discharged Future
development VIII only tell what
VIII now be- done and predictions
would be- useless.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-04-13
THE POET AND
THE OFFICER

Curducci the great italian poet
VINO has just died, came near having
q duel one day He possessed fine
spirit OF contradiction, and had the
characteristics of fighter once
while travelling In Lombardy he was
in railway compartment with. an
almy officer who did not recognize
him. Conversation turned upon the
later literary productions. They
spoke Of poem by the author of
"Odos Barbares.' which had just ap-
peared
This CWrducci." exclaimed the
officer with enthusiasm. "is a superb
genius, the greatest since Dante. the
equal of Dante himself"
"Humph," said the other IN "gcn-
ins? That's too much to say. find
him very mediocre"
Mediocre SIR? You dou't know
anything about IT,"
"oh. you are incapable of 1udg-
ing"
e."
"You,"
Sir"
Sir"
The officer handed his card TO HE
disputant The other smiled "Thcres
mine and on It was the name.
"Giosue CarduccL professor Mt the
University Of Bologna"
The officer removing his hat no
htely bowed fc Cri do Parts.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-04-13

There are 100 clocks fin Pennsyl
vania's s13,OOO,O0O state-house.