davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-02-28
SHORT LINE: ROAD ].
WILL |. Be BUILT
uNloNTowN PEOPLE HAD THIS
AGREEMENT BEFORE BUYING
BIG COAL TRACT,

WHEELING, Feb. 2s-Every now
and then a scrap OF news relative to
the building Of the uniontown and
Wheeling short line are dropped BY
those who are. in position to know
what is going on In this respect, and
our people eagerly pick 1t up and cher.
fish is as a sweet morsel.
The other day one or the protectors
of the road was in waynesburg. and
with some friends talked freely an,
candidly relative to the enterprise
fte said that the contracts for the
building Of the road were SO drawn
that work will BE commenced prior to
July of this year, ana the road com.
pleted in. IS months. 1t is also a fact
that the company has. contracted with
the Youngstown, Ohio, parties who
lave made extensive purchases of
coal and surface for a large coke and
coal plant on South Muddy Creek,
Cumberland township, to build the
road. This agreement was entered
into before the Youngstown people
world contract for the coal and land.
Should The railroad enterprise slip.
the Youngstown people would take
action for damages. The ovens, res.
ervoirs and SHAFTS for the coke plant
have teen located and the details and
plans all worked out, and the man
who viii be in charge of the work.
has dropped the remark that work is
likely to he commenced next fall on
the plant.
Orc who is in touch with all these
movements remarked to-day that
there will be much doing In. Greene
county this year in the way OF ran.
road and coal and coke developments,
and the movements will be so exten.
size in these lines as to surprise PEG.
pie and put them on the tiptoe Of ex.
pectancy for stu grenrer things.
e -
81 should like to marry your dauga.
Der"
"can you make II convenient to mar.
ry her to-day?.' g,
why shall be delignteu,
May
You see. the cooa has told Us orr
Family Is too laree. and perhaps ii
you take my daughter at once the cook
may be Induced to remain with us. .
Houston Post.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-02-28
Men and Women

Judge Charles T. Woodland. lately
appointed TO the Maine Supreme
Court, never had n picture taken.
DR. NAnsen. the famous explorer.
VINO IS now Norwegian minister III
London, has become great fayorite
In society there.
E Private information indicates that
Rear Admiral Evans win soon ask 10
be retired from active service be.
cause Of III health.
Vice President Fairbanks tries In
vain TO conceal that bald spot on the
top of his head by laying over 1t long
hairs from the side of his head.
The head maid OF queen Margha-
rita Of Italy has been making between
$4,000 and $4,000 a year for some
time past by selling her mistress old
dresses, which are one OF her per
quisites. She holds sale twice a
year. a-
Ivan Panin, who came here from
Russia dozen years ago with strong
Nihillistic tendencies. graduated from
Harvard and gained some literary.
distinction. is making addresses In
MONDAY prayer.mectings in New York.
The colossal statue Of Lincoln by
st. Gaudens, with pedestal by Stan.
ford White. provided for In the will OF
John crerar, islto be erected in Grant
Park, Chicago, just as soon as the
park commissioners assign site
for II.
Dr.. Wallace Buttrick, secretary OF
the General Educational Board of the
Baptist Church, has gigantic task
upon his shoulders as chief of the bu.
reau which will have charge of the
S43,00o.000 Rockefeller fund. 1t il
said that he knows more about Amer.
lean colleges than do their own prest.
dents.
When the Ameer Of Afghanistan ar.
rived the other day at Agra 1t was
raining in torrents. AS he rode at a
walking pace, between lines of Brit
fish troops, the general In command,
seeing ne had no cyercoat, expressed
regret at his getting wet. The Ameer
replied: 81 had a great.coat in the car.
rage, but, seeing the army-my
friends-lining the. roads without
coats, 1 felt thatNit would have been
tnnbecoming in me as a soldier. to wear
one"
Probably the mos: spectacular cam.
paign in which Senator-eiect Taylor,
of Tennessee, ever participated was
that with his brother Alfred back in
the sos, when they were the guberna.
torial candidates OF the Democrats
and Republicans parties. respectively.
They jointly canvassed the State, and
the crowds which turned out to hear
them were record-breakers. The cam.
paign was dubbed "the war Of the
roses" and whenever the brothers ap-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-02-28

Judge Charles T. Woodland. lately
appointed TO the Maine Supreme
Court, never had n picture taken.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-02-28

: DR. Nansen. the famous explorer.
VINO Is now Norwegian minister III
London, has become q great fayorfte
In society there
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-02-28

Private Information indicates that
Rear Admiral Evans win soon ask 10
be retired from active service be.
cause Of III health.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-02-28

Horrible stun to print in the news
papers, isn't it2"
II presume it Is. What are you
reading It for2'- Chicago Tribune.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-02-28

"ANTI-coRPur Is not a stomach-
Wreeiins drug, or patent medicine. It
3 made absolutely out OF vegetable mat
tor only and Is perfectly harmless. 1t
g made In the shape OF "a tfituratc and
e pleasant and easy To take. It Is en-
dorsea by Physicians and seientists an
over the United States as the ONLY sure
and safe Anti.Fnt Ramedy. N
,"AMTt.GoRPuw reduces Double chin.
int hips and habby checks Makes dull
Gomple Sions clear and healthy, and the
SKIN clos hitting and free from wrinkles,
,.,.FA.T PEOPLE reduced by aNTi-coR-
FPU do not become stout agilifi * - ~
SOLD UNDER A GUARANTEE.
U. d pnnrnufeed 10 be
absolutely harmless and to reduce fnt
from TO 8 pounds q week or MONEY
BACK. We arc q Corporation md per-
fecty responsible.
PRICE si.oo per bottle. Ask your Drug
sist for II. bnf take nothing else inst
as good" or we will mall Il TO you post
age prcpoiO on receipt OF price.
EST1iEyIc CHEMICAL CO. Dept $780,
Gil Sixth ave-. New York, N. Y.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-02-28
House Blown Up
II MEN AND g WOMEN HAVE MAR.
ROW EscAPE-RoesERY ON
NJ. AND w.

49, {
DAyY. W. Va, Feb. 2s.-several
sticks Of dynamite were placed un.
der honse ut serpeii's camp near
Haiisvtlie, Mcdowell county, the fuse
lighted and rhe house blown to pieces.
Eleven men and two women were in
the house IL the time of the explosion.
but they an escaped without serious
injury.
AIonday was pay day in the Goa,
fields and the men gathered in the
house TO Indulge IN the pleasures OF a
same OF saoeting crap, and were soon
engaged when one OF the number.
John coen, had hfs' attention attracted
by fuse which was burning in the
corner Of the room. He Immediately
gave warning to the occupants and
everybody scrambled TO get out when
the explosion occurred. But before
they could make their escape the dyna.
mite let so. Taree men named ooen,
Lloyd and Cole. We're hurled by the
force Of the explosion through the
doorway aud received painful burns
about the face and body, but they
are not Of q dangerous character.
The perpetrator OF the foul deed
that might have resulted in much
loss of life is not known.
NJ. $. Owen wns held, up and rob.
bed OF an $500 umbrella and new
nat ut Short Creek tunnel. He was
hit on the head by the highwayman
with gas pipe and was unconscious
for two hours. Owen Is a trackwalker
for the Norfolk and Western and has
been employed ut North Fork for some
time.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-02-28
! should like to marry your daugsl

Read the Daily West virsinian.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-02-28

Vice President Fairbanks tries In
vain 10 conceal that bald spot on the
top of his head by laying over 1t long
hairs from the side of his head.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-07-16

9ermann ienf5te. 5dtte er CO MI
getbdn, MEL @ie biel unermeblihes
@eb mare linn ielbit unb ieinen Sin.
bern eripart 9~ebliebenl
Iber fort nit ben triiben 8eban.
fenl Sns Shlimmite mar Iberitan.
ben; oiellei6t bradte ia idon bie
nddite 3ufunft neues @lif. neu(
HoIen.
Gin tpenig Snbdf. benz 3utIfer ges
lpenoet, elm paar SGeibemiinsen, Inn
IN Die Sano gebriidt. madbten Der
gurifen geiprddie, er er5dblte Dor
Dem 5anie bes Germ Nabeieneff, Dor
Der Stabt Srfutsf unb dllem I6as
li6en, enbli6 iagte er: .Gs lit auBer
Sir nod elm Strdfliug ba, Der aud
Sranot bciBt. elm alter W1ann -
tennit Su ibn?"
Inner SreunO 5udte Die MGieln.
Ser Same lit inter uns Seutideu
g%etpDbnlih", beriebte err anspcidenb,
man finbet i6n bunbertfad. a6er
LAB iins einmal ieben - fat Sein
9err Brandt 5pei eripafiene Sodter.
mein gutter Sreunb?"
Sein 9era b6rte BEL bieIer Sraae
alf 81 po6en. Sect mubte lids ents
iHeioen, Oh emma Die Srangiale Der
ipciten 8eiie iiberitanben bate. ODER
1ift.
Ser &utid)cr iGtitteltc ben Gopf.
Cine SoGter unO einen Gobn", ants
fportete er, lid lpeib CO serpib. Ser
anabe tam 5polf Sabre 5dblen, bas
Idbden urbeitet fir Die Samen in
SrflItsf ale &leibermaderin."
80 8Dtti"
.8esbalb eridridit Su 10. Serr?"
fragte Der .Semidid" (auti6er).
"Nidts. niGts = ih sla1ibte, bas
9anopfero noble fallen"
Ser .Ra5eppa"? = Sa lei sans
rnbig. er lit gut einsciobren."
Sermann id)fpieg. fem 9lut mar
ploelid iebr in 8aluns sefommen.
Urine grnma, fpie biele Semiit6iguns
gen moAte Die Softer BEG reiden
9auies iest gu erbulbeu babenI
Ser Sdlitten flos ieiner llnseculb
LANCE niGt idneG senus. err fonnte
tpdbrenb 5tpeier Idhte nift itlafen
uno am Ecge nifts eiien. bis enblid5
int lesten abenoidein Die Gtaot Srz
futst Dor ieinen glifen lag.
80, - y - -
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-07-16
Srittes 2apitcl. IW
> " YsSi.s
8ieberI + e n.

Muf Siirmert unb runoen GuppeIn,
aif fpeiBen Ninarets 9ldn5ten Die
Scnnenitrablen. Bonn bo6en llfer
Der Ineara berab5eiste iif sic Sauptz
itaSt pes Ditliden Sibiriens ipie nit
enter Siftflnt ~ibersolien. fpie bas
Wdrhcnbilb elmer Sata Morgana ins
mitten ser 8iiite. Cine LANCE 8eibe
bon aItersgrdiien Nauern beidiste
Die Stabt, sriediide &irden NIT ibren
&ieienfreu5en imge6enb, Sraftges
barSe unb fleine beiGeibene Siitten.
hohgetpOlbte griiden. unter oenen iif)
has @aiier Der Mnearo. einem alis
sernben 8oIoflui1e sleif. babin3og.
5ermann fonute feline 8lide nidt
loSreiben. Inter ipelfem oieier pies
len Sd6er muften Die. nelde er
licbte. Shus sefunben baben?
@npli6 fubr Die 1roifa iiber cine
Der @rilden. bur6 Elm bon feds &oz
iafen befuad)tes Sbor ulO iiber einen
Warftplas NIT pra6tponen 8auten
UNI Senfmdlern. ia. nit einem Yaz
gar. IN tpelfem Die teueriren unb foitz
barlten Sltrus9egenitdnbe aler Gambler
aufseitnpelt iparen. Ser Heiht6um
Der Stabt idien auf ben eriten Bid
NIT hemienigen Der beoeutenoiteu
e%uropdtiden Gtdbte petteifern Al f6ns
men; es CAB feinen ieioenen ooer
iammtenen Stoff. feinen Sdmud irz
9enb elmer grt. Der nidt in Den Shauz
fenltern selegen bate; feline tropijhe
Fflan5e. Die niht in mebr ais MIR eis
mem 5reibbauie 5u finben gepeicn
fpdre. Srfutsf miBte iiber piele Drill
lionen berfii9en.
Sermaun lab GbineIen Mnb Sapas
ler ibre S%pielpanren feilbicten, Iab
Saufleute aus Sibet unb Der Ntunbz
lobnrei III lnn9en. bimnel6luuen &C.
ipdnoern einbcr9cben unb bemerftc
5iptId]en ibaen audi Die la~nebdrtigen
Suoen, oieie @eltbiirger, pelde nirs
9enos feblen, Yel5banblcr rls Iitrus
dian unb 5lfueilen 9duptlinge Der
nmbcr5iebenSen g~uriGten, bic Dor uns
gebeuren. AMI ben SloBen Der Mnaara
ber6eigebrodtcn @oIenballeu iasen.
Neben benz eroBen 8a5ar itanben Sic
Sol5bupen Der ipanbernben Sdau<
lpieler nnb S~eiltdn5er. 5tpiitcn benen
CO bon Subrluerfen pimmelte. @or
Den Neoerla9en Der Yelss, Slrmens
nnb Seioenbdnbler bieltcn engliife
oSer fran50iiife aalsiden NIT salon>
nierter Sieneridaft. Dor Den @auflerz
buoen Die Tarantaiien Der 8aucrn,
Selegas unb 8ipitfcn.
Inf ben Iarttplas nno feline
ndd}ltc llmgebuns bei1rGnfte iid ins
Seilen bies pornebnae Iusie6en fat
p%ouitdnbig. Die Sroita flibr nod
onr6 5tpei oDer brei Strabcn. bann
famen elenbe. periaiiene @e6duoe,
9iitten aus tSoIS unb 2ebm. Die ges
%bnuiungen Der nieOeriteu. b~offnunasz
loleitcn armlt. Sn ben @egen ieblte
pas pflalter. es CAB feline 2Gben mebr,
manden 8obnumseu botten bie
9crbItifilrme ioadr bas Saa entiiihrt,
ooer Seniter uub Sbiiren iparen abz
banSen 9~efommen. 60 reid UNI
9ldn5eno bas porncbre 8iertel err
itien, 10 arm unb 5erlnnlpt mar Die
iibrige StaSt.
.Sicr mobnen sic .Sarnafs" (Tcrz
%bannten) .. fliiterte Der SemId)id.
Us CAB nnierem Sreunbe eimen
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-07-16
gu Naruler nuS aubere 0onSfGnier,
3u b~erfaufeu.

Die fsiillte perbeHerte Sarm in Sppn, s~renjeno
Sopa. SieieIbe 1T 1853 Nder gros, iuopou lao
Hnter anitir limb. .3iuei mooerue @obnhdu{er
NIB TiinI Staue. toelc9e NIT Sampi eeheist pers
iuebteu Getolb 9rast;aun umaeben. Dies In
cine Der ictniter oerbeiierten carmen i'm Staate
Sprpa, vaS elroBe ar1eIaugt. @reiS $40 per
Iaia Ctr. Dubuque, Soma.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-03-14
pari. Learned ! Lesson.

Paris, March 1.-THE city resumed
It's normal aspect Sunday night. All
the electric plants are working. The
public is alarmed at the ease with
which few hundred workmen at the
.instigation Of the Confederation Of
Labor are able to throw the popula-
ton into confusion, and the newspa-
pers print editorials demanding legis-
Iation which will prevent workmen
engaged in supplying a public neces-
sity from striking. 1t is pointed out
that the electricians, now that they
know their power, may not rest with
present conditions. 1t is pointed out
as a significant fact that the strike
committee is still holding meetings.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-03-14
A Great NavaI Display.

Washington. March, 11.-ln addition
to the great iron clads OF the Allan
TIC fieet commanded By Admiral
Evans. the naval display at James
town exposition win include some d
the finest vessels Of foreign navfaa
Nicaragua SUFFERS q Defeat
Panama, March 1s.-MaiI advices
from a reliable source in Costa Rica
set forth that last Saturday 0eneral
nniliano Chamorro. By birth Mica
FaEuan. but Who 4 nshting Win Hon.
luraa Invaded Nicaraguan TERRITORY
Wilh . numerous fsrct ana nlf1ctti
ne Nicaragua division unta Gen.
erai sasnz 1slaya ~ NItararuans
Epre da1eated and irst . nuIa1ir a
nen. among ne killed beIn1 o.ai
,eiEy1 hln11il urd c1rs cI1tt
1l1alli 1ain1a aa1 Is go ilI.1 Ma
nfsa1 nlrlsl.l 8 sas.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-03-14
TO FIGHT new LAW
GALL IT GOAFlscAToRy
Governor Was Not Favorable to
Measure But signed II Because .
He Believed People De-
TnaDdcd II.

Omaha, March lit is authorita
lively announced in a private report
OF official character from Chicago
that the railroads Of Nebraska will
contest the two-cent passenger fare
law which the legislature enacted a
week ago and the governor signed
last Wednesday at midnight, placing
It In effect at once. The roads are
now preparing to carry the case to
the scourts and there make vigor-
GUS contest to determine the validity
Of the new law.
When the law was enacted 1t car
ried an emergency clause which pro
vided for its operation upon its being
signed nv thu governor or within five
days without his signature. The
governor, George L. Sheldon, though
elected by the republicans upon a
so-called .anti-railroad platform last
fall on the stump durine the cam
paign advocated a graduated scale Of
fares. rather than a flat two cent law,
believing the latter would be confls-
catory in many cases Of small or
branch roads. So when the legislature
passed the bill providing for fiat
two cent rate. Governor Sheldon
hesitated to sign the bill, thinking
to be consistent with his prediction
course. But when he considered
that without his signature the law,
which the people demanded, might be
unconstitutional owing to the word
ing of the emergency clause, he de,
cidcd to sign 1t rather than place
himself IN the wav Of what the ma
jority OF the legislature had deemed
a wise measure. The railroads. how
ever. contend that the governor IA
not relinquisb his former conviction
as to the unfairness Of such a meas
ure End that he and prominent mem
bers nf the legislature elected on anti
railroad platforms, even now question
the validity Of the law primarily on
tho grounds os he advocated in his
speeches, that 1t is confis'
catory.
The railroads will proceed with
heir contest as soon as they array
heir forces and complete their plans
II campaign.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-03-14
The Japs etIII Reaching out

San Francisco. March 1i.-AgsntI
Of a large japanese steamship com
pany reported to BE- the chosen Kali
sha Of osalra, ars trying 70 negotiate
ne purchase Of the three liners Of
The oceanic Steamship company. he
Ventura, the sonoma and the Sierra,
which are now for sale The japanese
nrs believed 10 viah the oceanie
steamers for the purpose Of establish
ing another trans-Paclfie line between
San Francisco and ne Orient which
may BE- AFFILIATED win the Western
Pacific railroad
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-03-14

/ ZION. 80 the men we're sent here WITH
ali dispatch. for they would explain
nothing save to your highneas. 1he
courtier bowed deeply.
Bring them in. ! would look upon
them" The prime minister seemed
appeased. Once more tho ccrlrtier
bowed deeply. then left the room.
Soon, surrounded BY several sol
diers, but unbound and walking, the
two men were brought in The gilt
ter IN 10 Toms eyes was more
needle-like than before.
Why he asked them. and paused,
smiling the while, then repeated,
why did you bring US these plansf
The two men dropped their heads.
sWhy?" he again repeated, and
then, In hikher key and standing
close before them, Answer me or
The older man, pale-faced and bare
Of brow, with arm tied in a sling,
looked up and, signing deeply muir
INJURED but little louder than a whis-
per, Because we loved our country"
10 Toon turned to reseat himself,
then hesitated. take them away"
he said, and to closer attendant,
Some tea, some tea, slave; quickly!
quickly" Suddenly he fell into his
throne, thence to the floor, grasping
the while his forehead and his eyes.
And so the plague commenced.
Right and left men died. and the
women and the children. Along the
water courses they were piled high,
like slain sheep In wild endeayor to
assuage their thirst. Some fell ut
once upon their very tracks without Q
moan. and some lived on and on and
on, muttering, laughing, shrleking,
cursing, until at length death came.
Those still alive fed north to the 81
berian steppes and spread the pesti-
lence there, or south TO India and the
fisheries at the neither pole, and
spread the pestilencs there, or east.
ward over oceans and spead the pes
thence there. The sky at noon was
darkened by the fight Of vultures---
tne lana was gwen 70 the Won and
lackai Hvery am outpost every
wiid retreas was searcned Dy TINS
fierce death blight and wilted BY its
awful might. Then, when every hui
man fragment mad disappeared, tne
wolves ana vultures ana lackals rent
ana ate eacn otner, III scarce were
mere enough % Waken WIZ tnelr
bowls tne tremDing eDon night
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-03-14

wouid introduns a Hiihuusos ABra-
ham Hummel and his ntuno1raphor.
Thep. ~ would conolnde ne states
60 VIA he testimony q three a..
pllil-nlh Austin INIT CaroId No.
pqaelt and william nahon. It vas
r1Iend hat afiar ~ dsfsnss has
Dut N ~ eass n 1ur.fobdt.al each
alde nhall naFs caa clear Az fol
summing ~. ina vi1 follow ne
charge o. aa eourt and ne opnsidar.
ahon q hs sTidshos b. ne iurJ.
M experts vi1l not Be- roaahsa
oulore thursday alt ngurine unot
~ dl1poaal q aaa 4 sa7. lha iasl &
- ~. ~ vt y bsainlnit NTH
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-03-14
Killed With ! RaIt Bat.
"Ye Gods!"

Solon, o., March 11.-Richard Ken
nedy, jr., 20 years old, struck his
father Sunday with baseball bat,
killing him instantly. His father and
mother were quarreling and the son
came to his mothers rescue, dealing
his father the fatal blow. The boy sur
rendered to the police.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-03-14

Victoria, B. G., March 11.-H. M.
8. Clearwater, is loading stores and
provisions at Eaqulmalt for q trip TO
South America to protect British IN.
terests endangered By the war In pro
gress between Nicaragua and Hon
duras
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-03-14
Territory Rhodes sohoIarshIp.

Tulsa. l, T., March 11.-Earl Kline
Of Tulsa was Saturday awarded
Rhodes scholarship at meeting Of
the territorial board of Rhodes schol-
arship examiners. Kline was stu
dent Of the university Of Oklahoma
graduating last year.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-03-14

RossbuIg. ore. March 11s-Wnllam
Bioss. an Ard German has confessed
to having killed be companion, Ptll-
ander Lennon. near nossbur1 n 4
cabin Which holh occupied A rurr
"a osirlnated IN Lcunon'a iarl.r
fncret IoutlY nad aigtaI11l ni1sl's
raak
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-03-14
Endorsed Mayor schmItz's Action.

San Francisco. March 11.--At
meeting Sunday Of the Japanese and
Korean exclusion league resolutions
were passed after spirited debate
endorsing the action Of Mayor Schmits
and the board Of education at Wash.
ington in reference to the San Fran.
cisco school children.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-03-14
The panube FIoodlna valley.

Bucharest, March 1.-the nanube
is thawing rapidly and flooding thous.
ands Of acres Of cultivated land, tie
inhabitants of which and their rat
tie are escaping with great difficulty
The water continues to rise and the
danger Is increasing.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-03-14

MONDAY next The delehAe probably
win occupy the remained Of next week
and the summing up VIII begin On
Monday the ssh inst
That would bring The charge TO ne
iuyT on wednesday March n.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-03-14

10 Toon, the prime minister, sat In
state. Oourtiers IN siIken flowing
gowns paused in their goings to and
fro and clerks and scribea, low bent
At their writing. looked up expectant.
b. 10 Toms face was expression
less az ever. but his eyes glittered
perhaps more than usual, and his
voice was oversRest M L
Why he Queried, have not
been informed Of this beioref'
The courtier Quailed and mur.
INJURED. Because. Oh. Light Of ne
lftht Of ne Word. It was feared that
acme word would reach the enemy.
These men were found torn and
one wounded ~ . riao ban
and boa near starvation. within our
Ines some miles from he onomy'1
Woria They are enelncsra had
1uarlelsd Win the|f sdpefions we're
nrrosiod and c1cnped, bSaiiaf plans
q ths rnruT'S fr1t rnd recrnd Hires
81 f1ru1lati1ns ne rllu1 urru
ehtrtrf fri 11rr1t VIA c1r ltltTua /
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-05-04

by striking her on the back Of the
head with a guitar on the streets OF
Memphis on the night of February
%, 1907. Robbery was the motive
for the deed
For pouring oil On a dog and set
ting II aflre,, a Lexington woman was
presented IN police court and given
the maximum fine by the presiding
Judge. She pleaded for clemency on
the ground that the act was done in
the heat of anger, but the court said
no mercy could be extended in case
of such brutality
Forty-one miners were entombed
as the result of an explosion in the
Whipple Coal Mines, near Hinton,
w. Va, and there is little hope that
any of the men are alive, ffty-one
of the men at work in the shaft
were able to effect their escape. The
scene of the disaster is only two
miles from the Stuart mine, in which
eighty men lost their lives on Jan
uary 20, and both properties are own
ed by the White Oak Coal Company.