davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1907-12-07
The Hoe=rlan's Thanksgiving.

/ count MP IN this song of cheer
The blessings of busy year:
A roof so low / lose no strain
No ripple of the friendly rain;
A chimney where all winter long
The logs give back the wild birds song
A field, a neighborly old ground,
Which year by year, without sound,
Lifts bread to me and roses sweet
From out the dark below my feet
The tree-toad that is first to cheer
With crinkling flute the green O the year.
The cricket on the garden mound,
Stitching the dark with threads of sound
The wind that coo1s my hidden spring
And sets my corn-held whispering;
And shades across, to lightly blow
Green ripples down the apple row.
The shy paths darting through the wheat,
Marked by the prints of little feet
Gray squirrels on their thrifty round,
Crows condescending to the ground
The leafy hollow that was stirred
A hundred mornings by bird
That sang at daybreak on a brier,
Setting the gray of dawn afre!
The lone star and the Swallowed hush
That come at evening, when the thrush
Ravels the day, so worn and long,
Into the silver of song
The tender sorrow, too, that came
To leave me nevermore the same;
The love and memories, and the wild
Light laughter of little child.
Thoughts of the Wonder that awaits
The soul beyond the Darkened Gates,
That old, old Mystery that springs
Death1ess, behind the veil of things.
is my rosary of hours, inaVoven of the snoqu
and flo70ers-
year that runs from young to old, CLINT o.
green, a glo70 Of gold.
Edwin Markham in The Circle Magazine
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1907-12-07
TO LEASE.

EIGHTY ACRES good land all cleared, with 40
inches water, Meridian will lease most
liberal terms for years. See Wilson, room 22s
Soma Block. Both phones.
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1907-12-07

The current week has witnessed the opening chap
ter of the Pettibone tral-the procurement of jury
which is a slow process.
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1907-12-07
ASSAYERS.

JAMES A. PACK-Assay Office and Chemical Lab
oratory. Prompt attention to samples by mail
go Idaho ST., Boise Idaho.
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1907-12-07
ARCHITECTS.

PROFITABLE BUILDING-The most stable, in
dependent investment is good building. To build
good building at fair price, that will rent or
sell, is a problem for experts. ]. E. TOURTEL-
LOTTE & CO., Architects, Overland Block, Boise,
will guarantee results.
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1907-12-07
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.

HERBERT A. ALDEN. CHAs CLIFTON.
ALDEN & CLIFTON, attorneys and councillors
at law. Office, rooms 1 and g. 823H Main ST.
Mining, water right and corporation law special
ties. Collection department. Boise, Idaho
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1907-12-07
IDAHO PROPERTY WANTED.

IDAHO PROPERTY wanted in exchange for prop
erty in Minnesota, Nebraska, Iowa or Missouri
A good proposition for some one moving back
Address w. c., care Scimtar
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1907-12-07
DENTISTS.

C. A. SOUTHWELL, D. D. S. Room 313 Overland
Building Office hours to IL; 2 to s. Bell phone
1882 red. Residence 1919 Warm Springs Ave.
Boise Idaho
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1907-12-07

RICHARDS & HAGA Ct. H. Richards, Oliver o.
Haga), attorneys and councillors at law. Practice
in all courts state and Federal in civil cases. First
National Bank Building, Boise, Idaho.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-02-02
Succeeded by MIR.
w. ]. Walsh

Mr.. Walsh, formerly of chattanoo,
ga, Tenn, will make FaIrmont his fu.
ture home.
On, yesterday a trade was closed be-
tween Fred Kahrl and w. ]. walsh,
who has been working with Mr.. Kahrl
for several months, by which Mr..
Walsh becomes the owner of the bust.
ness at the end of the bridge. Mt.
Kahrl will probably so back to Har-
rodsburg, KY, his former home. and
engage in farming. He came to Fair.
mont over seven years ago and was
two years the junior partner of Geo.
Morrow in the tailoring business,
whom he afterwards succeeded. Mr..
Kahrl Is man of sterling qualities
and of strong convictions and NO doubt
his going away will be disappoInt..
ment to many of his friends.
Mr.. Walsh. his successor, is a prac.
teal tailor with years of experience
and was engaged in business at Chat
tanoogs. Tenn. before coming to Fair
mont, where his family now resides.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-02-02
insane HUSBAND
SHOOTS WIFE
TO Deaf
WORKED ALL NIeHT-kILLs COM.
PANIoN WHILE PREPARING
HIS BREAKFAST.
Calls Police and Awaits Their Arriy.
al After the XIII.
ing.

Sharon. Pa. Feb. 2.-while temper.
arily insane to-day, Hamilton Wright,
lifelong resident of Sharon, shot and
killed his wife at his home on South
Main street. Five shots were fired.
two taxing effect, one in her forehead
and the other in her neck. Wright
worked all night as usual, returning
home at his usual hour, and found
his wife preparing breakfast for him.
After the tragedy he called the police
on the phone and calmly seated him.
self anil waited the coming Of the
officers. He was in dazed condition
and could give no account of the affair.
Later at police station he said the
trouble started over money matters,
that he secured the revolver with the
intention of soaring her. and had no
intention of shooting. He must have
lost his head. Wright is SO years Of
age and was taken to Mercer. The
murdered woman was SO. She was
Wright's second wife, she also having
been previously married.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-02-02
Ice Gorge Sweeps
AwayF alse Work
MEN WILL BE IDLE TILL REPAIRS
ARE MADE-THE BRIDGE WAS
OLD AND BEING RE.
PAIRED.

Yesterday afternoon about five
o'clock. the temporary span of the 3.
and o. bridge crossing the West Fork
river from the NJ. r. line to the New
England mine belonging to the Fair.
mont Coal Company collapsed and
fiye cars loaded with coal were
thrown into the swollen stream. 1t
viii be week before the damages to
the structure can be repaired.
The bridge was the only outlet for
the coal mined at New England and
until the repairs are made the miners,
over three hundred IN number. VIII
be idle.
The collapse was caused by an ice
gorge forming behind the pillars of
the temporary span which were car
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-02-02
Bill Will Not
Pass Congress
SENSATIONAL POLITICAL BATTLE
AvERTEo.

Especial to the West virginian.)
HUNTINGTON, Feb. 2.-The crea.
tion of an assistant judgship in the
Southern West Virginia district ad.
yocated an account of the continued
illness Of Judge Keller, has practt.
cally been abandoned by the friends
Of the measure. 1t is known that the
judiciary committees of Congress do
not look with favor on the proposition
as it would be setting a dangerous
precedent. Three other similar bills
are now being held up by the com
mitsees. Elliott NorIicott, of this
city, who was slated for the job and
endorsed by Senator Ellsins,- has Civ.
en- up the fight as he sees 1t is a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-02-02
AND EIGHTEEN MORE BODIES
REMAIN IN THE STUART
MINE, BRINGING THE TOTAL
FATALITIES UP TO EleHTN.TWo
-EtTTLEPAeE's ALLEGATIONS.

cHARLEsoN. Feb. IA report
this evening from the Stuart mine
is to the effect that already sixty.four
bodies have been removed from the
mine and that at least eighteen more
are known to be in the shaft yet. The
scene at the bottom of the shaft was
a grewsome one when the new cage
made its first descent. All about
could be seen the mangled remains
of men who had either been blown
to the mouth OF the shaft or were
huddled there when the explosion oc.
CURED, trying to get to the top. The
work Of taking out the bodies is pro-
crossing rapidly and if the mine Is
in good condition they may all be out
within the next few days.
Some Sensations
regarding the terrible disaster are an
ticipated within the next few days.
The miners officials have taken the
matter up It is said and it is possible
an effort will be made TO hold the
mining department of the State liable
for criminal negligence. That the
mine was operated contrary to the law
is alleged. The law provides that not
more than 20 men shall be employed
where there are not two openings to
either a shaft or a, drift mine, 100 feet
apart In a shaft and 20 In n .irift T,bia
mine as well as FARRELL mine, where
the big disaster, occurred a year ago.
had no second opening, 1t IS alleged,
yet the mine inspectors allowed the
mine to operate.
Allegations 3
are also made that the men in the
mine had quit work on account Of its
condition and that they were at the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-02-02
AGED WOMAN
BURNS TO DEATH.
MRS. LuvENIA slees BURNED TO
DEATH AT HER HOME ON
BALTIMORE STREET.
LIVED MORE THAN TWO HOURS
AFTER OCCURRENCE AND,
WAS CONSCIOUS.

CLARKSBURG, Feb. Mrs. Lu-
yeia Biggs was burned to ieath at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Maggie
cramp, of West Baltimore street.
Thursday evening. Since the death
of her husband, DR.. Biggs, who was q
Civil war veteran, Mrs. Blggs resid.
ed with Mrs. Cramp. She was 81
years Of age.
On Thursday evening Mrs. cramp
and her daughter. Miss Mary, had
gone to visit friends in Glen Elk.
Shortly after FIVE o'clock Mrs. Biggs
walked to the door and remarked to
Mrs. Weekly, who lives In adjoining
property that 1t was growing dark and
she believed that she would light a
lamj. Mrs. Weekly. knowing her frail
condition, watched her closely, A
lamp was sitting on the table and 1t
appears that when Mrs. Biggs made
the attempt that she suffered paraly-
tic stroke and fell to the floor. In
the fal the lamp came In contact with
the cover on the table and ignited 1t.
The flame spread from the cover
and caught as they did her clothing,
and Immediately she was wrapped in
the flames. Hearing the fall Mr.. and
Mrs. Weekly ran to her assistance
and they did all they could to relieve
her suffering. Medical attention was
summoned but all to no avail. Mrs.
cramp and daughter were notified;
and they hurried home and were
much Mortified to find the mother in
such condition. She lived until eight
O'clock during which time she was
perfectly conscious of sher condition.
The deceased was terribly burned
about her limps and body. The fire
had gained such headway before Mr.
and Mrs. Weekly could render assist:
ance that 1t was almost impossible to
check Its progress. Her sufferings
were terrible.
Mrs. Btggs is survived by three
daughters and two sons. The daugh-
ters are: Mrs. James, Deisdn, of
Wheeling; Mrs. John Haught, of Far.
mington; and Mrs. Maggie Cramp, of
Glen Elk. The sons are: Erwin and
John, of Dawson, Pa. The funeral
arrangements have not been made
so far and will not be until the chill
dren arrive.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-02-02
FIFTlETH ANNIVERSARY
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
BISHOP PENlck TO CONDUCT
SERVICE AT LOUISVILLE.
KENTUCKY.

Bishop c. c. Penick leaves on Mon
day for an extended trip in the South.
He goes first to Lexington, Ky.
where on Tuesday night he will at
tend banquet Of the Church Club OF
the Episcopal Church and will also
conduct q Mission service. On Sun.
day, the 10th, Bishop Penick Will be
in Louisville. KY, to deliver the fIf-
tietit anniversary sermon to the con-
gregation of st. Andrews Episcopal
Church. Bishop Penicls was rector
of this church for number Of years
and built the handsome new church
ediffce which It now occupies. These
anniversary services will be attend
ed by former rectors of the church
and the Bishop of the Diocese and
rectors Of near by churches. and will
be an event in church annals of that
city.
The following Sunday Bishop Pc
nick will hold services at Trinity
Church in Ashevllle, N. c., and VIII
continue in charge of this parrish
during the lenton season. Mrs. Pc
nick and daughter. Miss Mary clif-
ton Penick viii join him at AshevilIe.
land remain for some time. =
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-02-02
HOUSE BUSY
Senate Is Not In.
Session
HOUSE PASSES SENATE BILL AP.
PRoPRlATiEe $4,000 FOR viR.
GINA DEBT DEFENsE-JoHN G.
CARLISLE MAY DEFEND STATE

Especial TO the West yirginian,)
CHARLESTON, Feb. 2p-February
2 the fouse this morning unanimous.
ly passei the Senate bill No. 1s7 ap-
proprtating $4,000 to defend the State
in the Virginia debt suit. This will
insure tie residence Of the State am
pie legal protection when the case
comes up for trial in Washington in
March. 1t Isl likely that John G. Car
Isle viii be retained by the State.
This was one of the most important
measures to be enacted this session
and the accomplishment of 1t so soon
is very encouraging to the law makers.
The first real debate took place in the
house this morning and the two cent
rate bill was the cause.
The arguments Of yesterday after.
noon w IS taken up this morning where
il was left yesterday and nearly the
entire session was occupied with dis.
cussion of 1t. Finally Just before the
noon sour, house bill number 40 the
one introduced by Mr.. Hole was pase.
ed to It's third reading. There was a
supreme effort to attach a number Of
amendments but only one or two car.
ried and the bill goes ont Of its
amendment period practically untouch.
ed. No. IA is simple concise law
covering only two printed pages OF or.
dinary Journal paper. A lively scrap
occupied the floor during its discus.
sion. sIr. strickling was using his
influence against the passage Of the
bill he referred to several members
who had made speeches in favor Of It.
No sooner had he taken his seat until
Mr. Nugent of Kanawha county, the
labor leader was on the floor. He said
that Mr.. strickllng had referred to hin.
as socialist, he stated that he want
ed to put the delegates right on this
matter md referred to recent edition
of the social rebel the State publica.
tion of the order which had attacked
him numerically. The Senate was
not in session.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-02-02

y IL =
NEW YORK, Feb. 2.-Harry Thaw
viii take the witness stand to justi-
fy his killing OF Stanford White. "The
jury Is more than satisfactory to me-"
said rhaw today. "and 1 am certain
to receive a fair trial. 1 have no fears
for the outcome as I am confident
that when I tell the Jurors my story
they will feel that am justified in
my act" Detectives are today in
vestigating records of all the Jurors
and there is strong likelihood that
one or more may be dropped when
the trial is resumed Monday. Jerome
stated today. that II the defense did
not cross examine to any great length
the whole case of the people would
be closed by the time of adjournment
of the morning session Monday. The
State will prove the bald fact that
Harry Thaw shot and killed Stanford
White, probably not calling more
than four witnesses. Garvin will not
occupy more than fifteen minutes
outlining the States case. Then the
real trial developing all the inside his
tory Of this remarkable case will be.
gin. The prosecution is relying IN
rebuttals as much as it depends in d.
rect case. to convict.
The selection of the twelfth Juror
came as a complete surprise at the
end OF a long and tedlo1s day-the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-02-02
WAS HURLED over STONE
WALL BY A GAS EXPLOSION
LOCAL GAS MAN TESTING NEW
METER WITH LIGHTED
MATCH MEETS oIsAs-
TER.

Larney Blllingslea, an employe of
the local gas company, was badly
burned by gas explosion about five
o'clock last evening. BuIlngslea hao
been placing a meter at 400 Locust
avenue and had completed the work
He struck match to make a fina
test of the joints when the explosion
took place. Billingslea was hurled
across the lawn ani over stone wall
distance of about twenty feet. Ht
was taken to the Office of physician
and his injuries dressed. He was bad
ly burned about the face and was con
siderabl:' bruised from his fall The
porch Of the residence where he was
working was torn up considerably and
the steps almost completely torn away.
Two children standing on the porch
were thrown down, but were not in
jured.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-02-02
FUNERAL SERVICES
OF H. 5. coIburn to be Held on Sunday
at shinnston.

On Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock
at his late home in Shinnston funer.
al services will be held over the re-
mains OF Harry s. colburn, who lost
his life IN the Stuart mine disaster at
Fayetteville on Tuesday of this week.
Rev. H. G. Stoetzer, of the First Pres.
byterian church of this city will con.
duct the services. The remains viii
be taken to Grafton for interment. w.
E. colburn, father of the deceased who
left on Wednesday for the scene Of
the explosion will accompany the re.
mains home and is expected to arrive
this evening.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-02-02
NORTHGO1T GIVES up FIGHT
FOR ASSISTANT JUDGESHIp

hopeless case 1t is understood that
Senator Elkins Is not strongly in fa-
vor Of the bill and Senator Scott is
against it. Probably the most disap-
pointed person over this announce
ment will be Mrs. Lydia H. Poffen-
barger, who has been waging a warm
fight for the place for her husband.
Judge H G. Poffenbarger. Judge
Dayton is said to have been the orig.
inator Of the bill advocating the as
sistant judgship.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-02-02
HARRISBURG
L0SSs}O0,OOO
MOST OBSTRUCTIVE FIRE SINCE
BURNING OF CAPITOL
BUILDING.
Began in Grand Opera House Many
iniured-one May
Die,

HARRISBURG, Pa, Feb. 2.-Start-
ing in cellar of the historic Grand
Opera House block at 10 o'clock yester.
day morning, the most destructive
fire Harrisburg has known since the
burning Of the capitol building, within
one day of ten years ago, completely
destroyed the building and damaged
nine other buildings on Third and Wal.
nut streets and either wrecked or in.
jured several other business establish.
ments. The loss on buildings and con.
tents is estimated at 100000, which
is partially covered by insurance.
The losses on buildings are as fol.
lows:
Grand Opera Ho1sc, $4,000; Park
hotel, $4,000; Hotel Columbus, $780,
900; Duncan building, $3,5oo; secrui.
ty Trust building, s2,50o; Harrisburg
Gas Comvany building $4,000; Harris.
burg Circle and Typewriter Company's
store, $1,000; College block, $1,000;
Bljou theater, $1,000; Hoover jewelry
stoLe, fiboVV'
Other losses were tenants Of the
opera house. the Park hotel and ad.
joining buildings.
The following firemen were injured:
George Either, injured about legs.
Edward waldon, hip injured.
Raymond Collins, Hope, injured
about legs.
c. W. Gilchrist. citizen, confusion
of thigh.
Frank Downey, Jr, fingers injured.
John Smith, stage hand. who was
rescued from the Grand Opera House,
may die from exhaustion. He is to-
day in a critical condition at the Har.
risburg hospital.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-02-02
BRIDGE GOES into
The WEST FORK RIVER

ried away by the flood, the track wen.
with it.
This is the old bridge that is OH.
cially known as the Fairmont, Shlnns.
ton and clarksburg Railroad Com.
pany. 1t is an Oh affair and the b.
and o. was repairing it so HEAVIER en-.
gines could cross It.
The bridge has one pier and two
spans. The west span was complet-
ed and the workmen were employed
on the east span. The temporary
span was supported by piles that were
driven too close to admit the passage
OF the ice. The gorge became too
heavy for the structure and 1t had 10
yield to the force behind #.
1t is not known yet whether the
cars will be ruined or not. II they
are the loss win be considerable. Re.
pair work on the bridge was begun to.
day.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-02-02
Ready For
Story Of Thrill
ling Tragedy
SELECTION OF TWELFTH JUROR
CAME AS "a SURPRISE AFTER A
LONG AND TEDIOUS SESSION OF
couRT-AoJouRNEo TO MON.
DAY.
jerome Trying to Have One Of the
Members Of the Jury Excused, Blu.
Is Unable to Secure Defense's Con.
sent.

NEW YORK, Feb. 2-Ths
Thaw jury as completed follows:
Foreman-Deming D. Smith,
So. retired manufacturer, married.
No. George Pfaff, "a, hard.
ware, married.
No. 3-charles H. Fecke, As,
shipping agent, married.
No. 4-oscar A. Pink, 46, sales
man, married.
No. 5Henry c. Harney, so,
pianos, married.
No. 6-Harry c. Bearley, So,
advertising agent. married.
No. 7-Malcolm s. Frazier, 40,
salesman, married.
No. Charles D. Newton, e5.
retired railway official, married.
! mo. e-wilbur s. Steele, go,
manufacturer, married.
No. 1o-John s. Dennee, IS.
railway freight agent, unmarried.
No. 11-Joseph B. Bolton, 81.
clerk. married.
No. Bernard Gertman. 90,
manufactirers' agent, married.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-02-02
District Attorney Jerome

gerald ordered an adjournment of
court until 1890 o'clock Monday.
District Attorney Jerome
who has been contending since yes
terday afternoon for the removal of
one of the men now in the jury box,
but who has failed to gain the consent
Of the defendants counsel to change,
was sti!l reluctant as court adjourned
to begin the actual proceedings with
out further opportunity to plead with
Thaw's attorneys. At his request,
therefore, Justice Fitzgerald ordered
all talesmen who have not yet been
examined, to be in court Monday
morning, ready for tary service in
case any are needed. Mr.. jerome then
announced that If there should be no
change in the situation in the mean.
time, th4 State would proceed to place
all its direct testimony before the
judge Monday at the morning session.
The defense was notified to be in read.
hless to soceed by Monday afternoon.
"we are entirely satisfied with the
jury said Clifford W. Hartrldge,
Ihaw's leading counsel, last night,
and he added the intimation that he
would not consent to any further al.
terations of the personnel.
THE defense will be ready to pro.
ceed the minute the prosecution has
finished its case" declared John B.
Gleason, another of Thaw's attorneys.
earvan to Open.
Assistant District Attorney Garyan
will make the opening address for the
prosecution. His remarks will be very
brief, occupying perhaps not more
than twenty minutes. The State will
then introduce only such witnesses as
are necessary to prove that standofrd
White wac shot and killed by Harry
4. Thaw en- the Madison Square roof
garden the night of June 25 last.
In announcing that the introduction
will not require more than one session
Concluded on Page Eighty
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-02-02
4. N. O'BLENNESS
WILL SUCCEED THE LATE COL.
oELLickER AS CLERK OF U.
s. CIRCUIT COURT.
DEPUTY MARSHAL PROMOTED :
& NEPHEW OF GENERAL
coFF.

Especial to the West virginIa.l
PARkERsBURG. Feb. z.-Informx-
ton from very reliable source has
been given out that Hon. H. NJ. o'Blen-
ness Of Parkersburg. now U. S. dep
uty marshal, viii succeed the late Col.
L. B. pcllickcr as clerk in the U. S.
Circuit Court. Mr.. o'Blenness is a
nephew by marriage of Judge Nathan
Con. announcement OF the appoint
ment is expected in few days.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-02-02
VIOLENT OUT
BREAKS ARE
EXPECTED
SUMMARY REVENGE MAY BE
CAUSE OF ATTACK ON
GOMEZ AT ANY TIME,

cAHAcAs. Feb. 2.-violent out.
breaks are expected as result Of re-.
cent killing Of General Mata Y. Illas,
governor of Caracas by political enc.
mics. Friends Of the late governor
are threatening revenge. One report
has 1t that companies are being armed
and drilled ready for an open attaci;
on Gomez's followers.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-02-02
FRED KAHRL RETIRES FROM
THE TAILORING BUSINESS

He will move his family here soor
and become full aedged resident OF
the city. Mr.. Walsh is gentleman of
pleasing address and Will do doubt
get his share OF the business.
He will close out the stock on hand
at cost to make room for new line
of spring goods
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-02-02
"a BODIES HAVE
BEEN RECOVERED

opening Of the shaft trying to get out
when the explosion occurred. which
accounts foriso many OF the mutilated
bodies being found there.
The story that the explosion was
caused by dust Is said to be incorrect,
and that Il was gas. the same us
caused the Parrell explosion just
year ago.