davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-19
AGIaE EIERIES.
RaroOs que pasan....


Diaz sais nayfo1 blanco1 van de viaje;
diaz asiu cagtillo- hotnntes que fngan il.
lote1 dc ual puCzto1 an movimiento. So
Gal0e que ysn & mnFsg leianoI donde Lar CO.
80 y lO1 gegss paEc3sn do otro planets;
psF0 ds ciertO nadis puedo dGsir dc Gu pro.
grama nuda2 En- lOs piiegOs ceTFados
qu0 para abriF en- ats mar llsYa el Almi.
rants, We ocultO un mistsEio que 81 Eeve
laRss puede tFsnafoEmar 10 faz del mum 10.
Pato 10 que Re saba q - para tEagtar
mar 81 orden Go1sgado de Les ideas on los
CsTsbFo dc Lar buenan gents-. In era de
lag maEAYillanEa abre: Julio Verne aDn
FeirS deads h 1ombFa.
Hay m hRFgo fnO y T&pido gus llevS
los cigRTEo8 y el andullo do loa mRrinos;
acaGo 81 On lon Gntrepafio1 van tnmbi6n los
cakes CON que De han de solemnizaP 81
Christmas Il noche de San EilVentra
lo CadenCia Tumogosal del ooC6ano. Hay
ent Panama una procession de platnfoEmas
defsETocRFFil que e1psran 8 lou cFuCsruH
de POGO tonel8ie para tEasportaElos de unO
& 0tro mar, luegs de dosmontados los ca
homes, como EOsaEi0 de hoRmigau que con.
GuOGn migsiuU en0Emey, 4Oalizando 81 Uue
fioidsl loco de Boyle AldFich. Y hay en-.
trellaG nubez tod0 IN mundo de VibFaeio.
nes el6CtFicas que tranBpoFtRn una miEts.
rio1s CoEEe1 pondencia del AlmiFants 81
Presidents y de Lon aCOEazados lo1 pueE.
to1aen que le1 eGpora 81 sogoTTo de carbon.
Viaje FOm6uticol ge ha dicho poF Rigdn
eHtsdista, ! snvsrdad que no parece de
eataB 6poCRs enc bOieo de IN continents, al
traVss do traa zonAs, Rvizorando pEimaTo
Costa1 do palmAG , despuea contss de pinoG.
lViaje de oonquiGtadoEeI que pudisEan o..
tsntsr ante lnS olas Ia1 efgisI de VaGco de
CANA 8 81 Capitfn Cook, elCulpidaG 60 Lar
prOnl!
En estR empFesa que RooasVsIt brindR
81 Miksdo Japones, 10 que mas ueduce q
II ImpIezR arFogants con que Es acometq.
In Europa continental, apegada les frs.
gCl hschaE, no hubiefa e1peTado tau bHi.
llant3 elan, de lo1 meTcaderes do corqa
6tile7.
Y eE que los yankees Eon quizks hoy lou
dniCoa E0naGntiCoB que 81 mundO quadRn.
HaBts ahoEa POGO gran nifioE, nin gran
complication de ideas On Il cabeza Rspar
tfan 10 humanidad Bus emulsionCl pro.
duCtOras de gl6buloa Tojos , Eus infnitqn
combinaCi0nes do sports. Hoy rostizan:
cOmponen veEaIoB la luna en- crecisnte:
DE6AFIAN AL MUNDO A UN CON.
CURSE DE BELLEZA INTERNA-
CIONAL; buScan blaSonC1 pargamincs
para su6 muchachas Bo1ado1al, que 4 lon
catorcs amos Iuspiran nin paber For que;
enssfRn & loB pushloG gaStados amaF 81
bsme dulCe , C6lidO, fuents de todos los he
rOismoS del pensamisnto y Ia voIuntRd .
Por e1o 81 fmpstu dc este pueblo e5 in'
contTaAtable. 81 Eomantieismo un can
70 que denunCia exce-9 de vida; porque
solo Canta 81 que C9t6 aEno Y tal fu6 la
virtud dc los eBpsfaleI del aiglo XVI y
lo0 fFanCC1Ll del XIX en- Bus aIbogc7......
La hots blanca nabe de {. tor mistsTioB
de las Eazaa EomAntiCag, sus maFinoa We
Ian mie 4tFFs ven BuTgiT
sfdu fond de Ia mer les etoiIGI nouviIIGI"..
Jssds CastellanOs.
(Ds Ia reviuta Letras, de Ia Habsna.) }
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-19

VA LLEGARON las medias francesas
para niflos que espeEaban en- Ia VILLA
DE MADRID. Las familiRs que deseen
EOmpEar esta mercanCia Embellishments ga
Eanti1ada, pueden sOlicitarla en- este e,sta
blecfn1ientO.s AdemRs del color negro pro-
pias#para cOlegiOs, Sc han HecibidO en- otrOs
dolores desde $3.50 &S-00 IR4docenR. Tam
biem fecibimos un magnificO surtidO en-
FALDAs y ENAGUAB para 6entOras.
pAJAMAS para hombreG ,asi coma IN buen
surtido de Galcetineg fFanceses, Perfume
EfA de los meiOres fabricantes de Europa
(inoIusO Guerlain), 81 meiOr PahO de briIIar
que ge impoTta en- PtO. Rico; I'm explendi-
do guEtidO en- OA8IMIRES para la pE0xi-
ma estaoi6n y las leiftiinas PINE APPLE
CIOtz que no tfenen eOmpetenefR.
ProXimamente GRAN FeaIizaCl6n de
TIRA8 BORDADAS menOs de Ii mitad
nessu precio San Francisco 81. TelefonO
s78. p. o. B. 704. San Juan P. r
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-19
PARIS BAziR,

SIS acaban de recibir Cartsrau finaslpaEs
CRballRon PoFtamonedau para Beflorau..
CuelloB francs-eu do vatiaB foFmnR. AbTi.
gonda tafetSn negro, cortou y largOu con
euello8 boEdados Cinturones de cuero
fno para cabnlIeroR Calcatino1 6nos
ffanceseg para oabslleros Psfuslon Dor.
dados con iniciales con batista de hilo
elase fna. Chalel de algod6n fOrma man
tiIlas On blRnoO, negro, azul rosa, { IS
centavos unO. LfmpaEas de cEigtaI de
Bohemia para Luz el6ctrica Guantes lar
gOs de hilO de Beda. MitOne1 calados on
blanco negEo dc vsriOa preCioE
Todo0 Io- dies llegan Dovsdsdss al "Pa
Efs BaEaF" dG Pedro Giuuti, FOrtaIe1a "a
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-19
MI MuERTO

Una d6biI mujer me 10 hR ma'ado
e1 verdsd que 10 tengo msTe3idO,
que no { ley del amor Ia del de--euido
y debe aucumbiE el Confado
En- 81 | ssho 10 lIevO r,pultado
y Il toCarlo no gient nj an lstido;
pRreCs que pOr HiempFe CO hS dormido,
parecs que jamfs ha p1lpitRdo.
Muerto BobTe Ia cruz de tus doloro-,
deacansa, coFaz6n dc mis- amoFC3,
puCs de to fuego 20 sxtingui6 la llRma,
mo scr qus llegSsa M 6ugsl buenoy
como & LSzaro IN dia 81 NazaEen0,
, ts dijele:-I ResucitR y ANAL
x x
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-19
RETRETA

Progrsma ds Iau piesas que ejecutsrG
en ID Tetreta de g-tanochs la banda de la
poliCfa inBulaT.
ID. March Joe Weber, ApeIlel.
"a. (EutEano) Ovsrtura 6pera ''DsE-
Aiegenda Hollandsr LsVaFaesan Fantoma''
Eg Buque Fantaan Wagner
81. Z3rzueIa La Rsinz MorG sarTan0.
4R. Tanda dc YaIBss Caits WsIdt ufsl
81. CoEO de rspAtTisdos de d zaIEusla
Gigaates GabesWaOs Caballago.
s.. Two utSp. When Tie Band PldyS.
COrin.
q. Danss PsdSd San Luis, Arguin.
zOni,
Star spaugle Bauns1
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-19
HUllORlDA.

iAPcSngel de mi amor, que felis ratio
pal6 aver contsm plando 70 retratcl
Loco , dslirantsD On mi embslsao,
perdida 70 la CalmH,
oproxim6 mis- labio1, Ie df m bcBo,
, on buBCa do ID tuya fue mi alma.
Angel Peehe.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-19
Un hu'R mtHlR.

I'd sismprs hsu uido al busn andarfn.
-iYalo Crsol Figdsate que an dfa
anduvs OuRtFo leguaT para il 6 car una
paliza & un enemigo mfol
-iY to volviHts tsmbi6n pie?
nj: en- una camilla.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-19
E0TA TRlSTE,

A Las 81 :. %. de hoy falIoCi6 81 j6ven
ViCtoTiano Rodriguez SusEez, csEi ropenti.
namsnts, conlscpencia de un fUsrts C6.
liCo.
EI inado era hijo de don jose Rodri.
gUez Fuentsu, impulsadoF del tabACo en-
Puerto Rico.
De8Canss en- paz. , resignation & AUS f.
miIiaEes.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-19

-Kn ia CORES pondoncia de Puerto
RICo", AIloa "a, hay DC vonta roCibou =.
onaEioG para cobEo do RlquiIsEU do casa.
lanRas g notGIiC0 con fEman, doCIa II,
lonos a. nacimionto, dofunci6ny y o0EtiGCa-
d6n n6dicA. p.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-19
LlCIO-MARROW.

Euta q ID emulni6n prefsrida.
El EoCOnBtituyents m6g pOdeEolO.
El enemiRo dc ID tisiG.
Infalible para ID debiIidad cerebral.
La nalvaei6n dc los niGos.
El s-t6mago mfu Bulcsptiblo Il toIeER
De vanta "a todaa. laB faRmaoiaa.-p.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-19

pARA cuRARuN REeFRIApo.
EMuM MA tomo a LAxATTVo GIOlE0
ouTNn4A. n lbofloor,o Is 6evolvarS d dlneEo aua
y C7F1s - fESS a. II ~ 0VN g - limo
ooea eSaA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-19
cansIIta utasa

-Pero 5ustad qu6 6uionto5
No Podrfa deCiE etoy ...... Ef......
ds1templado.
-PusI antoncal fquion dsbs ustOd IL
Aver, e q afnador.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-19
PUERILIpAp
Que eres heFmoBa ts 10 dicsn t9dos.
Y que eTes bella t. d;T6 81 eJE 3jo.

81 erc1 an5, tan bella y I'm hsFmoSs.
dime: 1ror que alimentaB 81 dsBeo
de CTecer como cEeCen los r9lmsrRB,
de que adelgaCe Gu gracioEo CuerPoS
Esa ambici6n pueril eshR 81 Olvido,
como e;haEfs mafisnR mi TecueFdo,
ique ca bTazoa del amor llegR & la alturR
quien tieNs, como ID, pOr rOstro an cielol
Mono.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-19
nliI0llI Drug Lg0aey
SCI Ils. Sal JrmPs /.

No Sc divide dc mencionar 'sIa Cores
pondeucia de Puerto Ricon cuandO cOnl-
pre- escriba Ia isla pIdiendo las pastillas.
"Recuperador de d salud"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-19
"a Oslia faBelOnantO q Europa OflClals q fOtO'
tnIOglaiIa.

Va sstSn funOionando oiCiuaB sBpsCisleB
de fototslegtafla entire Berlin, Pads 4
LondEea.
ABf. todO 81 que quisFa traBmitir poF ta
l6grafo Ga rstgato nm paTienta 8 amigo
distanto, puede hacerlo POGO costo.
Sc gaatan unoa ounce minutoB en- tFa1'
mitir 0ada fotograffR El pOsitivo no re-
uulta muY Iimpio, peEo q 10 lOfcienta para
apEoCiaE lo1 Easg6s OaEactoEfEtiOo1. d egtado
ds ualud J la'Odad % y apcEuna.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-19

as inlllEllsa % Vcnds papol ds
i6dido vieio & $500 lo1 46 kilo1 Cen
qsiNtal
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-19
oFICINA ALBN GA.

I'd paquee
Laa NeWYork 25 Un de "dos Hb los
80 81 proportion pBy
distnca.
FeEoarr'es del mundo
Para NeW-York mas
Ia
PORTO RICAN EXPRESS COMPANY,
is WnLIAMS ST. NEwY YoRK,N
en- todas las o6cnas de Express en- a
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-19

(Ds Ia reviuta Letras, de la Habnna. }
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-19

EnsstO Avs!lanet Mattel
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-06-19
NEW YORK DOOMS
RACE GAMBLING
MEASURES FOR WHICH COVER
NOR HUGHES FOUGHT so
HARD ARE ENACTED.

ALBANY, n. Y, June 1.-THE New
York senate today enacted the first OF
the antl-race track gambling bills by
vote of 26 to 25.
The second bill went through by the
same vote, thereby bringing to an end
one of the most stubbornly contested
fights ever waged in legislative halls.
The bills return, as a matter or
routine, to the assembly where they
originated, but without further vote
they will go to the governor for APP
proval.
Immediately after the passage of the
gambling bills the senate finance COM
mittee reported the assembly resolu-
ton to adjourn without day at 2
o'clock this afternoon.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-06-19
TEN THOUSAND OLD
SOLDIERS In LINE
CONFEDERATE PARADE CLIMAX
OF THE GREAT REUNION AT
BIRMINGHAM.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, June 1l.-The
parade of the heroes of the Conted-
eracy this morning was fitting ell
max to what is generally pronounced
to be one of the most successful re-
unions of the United Confederate vet
Grams. With sprightly steps meas
ured to the airs the South loves, the
old warriors, no less than 10000
strong, traversed the two miles OF the
parade route between thousands OF
sympathetic and interested spectators
and there was not an accident, not a
sign of tottering step.
Loving hands served ice water to
the old men as they passed along the
route, fans were distributed and ev-
erything possible was done to relieve
the long tramp of its tedium. That
the heroes were in excellent spirits
was shown by the fact that many OF
them sang old favorite camp song as
they marched, such as "Buttermllk
Cavalry" "Old Time Confederates
and Bonnie Blue Flag" They were
happy and they left trail of tears
among the spectators, for every one
was touched by the sentimental appeal
naturally made by the appearance OF
the old soldiers.
There were many in the parade who
had left leg or perhaps two legs on
some bloody battlefield, but they en-
loved the occasion as much as the
others. being carried in vehicles.
Their appearance drew forth, If any
thing, greater applause than the
sight of the foot soldiers.
The parade formed shortly after IL
O'Clock and required one hour and Tor
ty minutes to pass a given point. The
route was from Sixth avenue on Nine
,, teenth street, to First avenue to TWEEN
ty-frst street, to Fifth avenue to
Twentieth street to First avenue
countermarching on Twentieth street
to Capitol Park, where the reviewing
stand was located. In the vanguard
were eight companies of the local Ma
tional Guard, including one battery OF
artillery and one troop of cavalry.
Chattanooga had one troop of cavalry
in line. Gov. B. B. Conner of Ala
bama. with his entire staff, was next
in line. Gen. George P. Harrison,
commander of the Alabama division,
was chief marshal and Col E. j. Nc
Crossin, of Birmingham, was chief
aide.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-06-19
GOVERNORS DEBATE
AT TULLAHOMA

TULLAHOMA, Tenn, June IL
Committees representing the local
Carmack and Patterson clubs met IN
Joint session last night and perfected
the agreement and arTanseGS1ts FOR
the point discussions here or the 25rd'
The presiding officers will be Dr.. A. T.
Ray referee; w. M. Ross alternate
b. H. Wilkens, vice referee: F. b.
Martin. alternate The speaking Will
be held at the fair grounds anu ac'
commodations provided for 10000 peo'
pie There will be no parades deco
rations, banners nor bands, but cor
dial welcome Is extended 70 the cald''
dates and to their supporters; in Iac'
Tullahoma Is to be the hest end lie
whole PEOPLE win be her guests. re-
CARELESS of afiiiliation.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-06-19
SOLDIER HUSBAND
DESERTS WIFE
PHILADELPHIA GIRL is LEFT
WITHOUT FUNDS OR PROTEC-
TIoN IN MOBILE.

MOBILE, Ala, June 15.-Seeking
the chef of police for advice this
morning pretty little Mrs. John Os'
borne, of Philadelphia unfolded a pitt
full tale of desertion by her 21-year'
old husband, just discharged from the
service as sergeant in the Seventy.
fifth company at Fort Morgan. Mrs
Osborne was left friendless and penni'
less on the night of June 3, and after
fruitless search of Mobile, and
trip to the fort in search of her miss
ing husband, decided to seek the aid
of the authorities in getting back
home.
The little girl who is but IL years
old, and looks like mere child, was
seen at the Hotel Royal, where she is
stopping under the care of Mrs. Kor-
ner. the proprietress, and her daugh-
ter. She was extremely reluctant at
first to speak of her misfortune, but
surrendered to sympathy as readily
as any child might be supposed to do
She left Philadelphia five weeks ago
she said, to come to Fort Morgan and
be with her big husband when his dis
charge fell due on June 3. Together
they came to Mobile, stopping at the
Hotel Royal until the time for them
to go the husbands home in Ken
lucky, near Melvin, she thought. Re
firing about 10 o'clock, they were both
awakened by a rap at the door AND
found that the midnight visitor was
James H. Carr, a private in the same
company, who had deserted, and who
had come to talk to his former ser
geant. Mr.. Osborne dressed and left
the room, saying that he would be
back soon. Nothing has been heard
from his since, and the wife is add
tionally worried by knowing that he
had $3.50 on his person when he left
She is waiting on aid from her sister
and friends in Philadelphia.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-06-19
HARMONY MADE
THEIR KEYNOTE
DEMOCRACY OF KENTUCKY ONCE
MORE UNITED FOR BATTLE
WITH COMMON ENEMY.

LEXINGTON, KY, June 11.-Har'
mony characterized the Democratic
state Convention at the auditorium in
this city today At the afternoon ses
sion temporary organization was Ell
fected by the election of Representa-
lively Owsley Stanley of the Second
district. as temporary chairman by ac'
clamation. Mr. Stanley in his key
note speech urged harmony. After the
committees were appointed speeches
were made by G. ]. Bronston of Lex
ington. former Gov. Beckham and Sen
ator McCreary.
Perhaps the most noisy and enthd
siastic demonstration was for ex-Gov
Beckham, and the one personal thrust
was when Beckham, referring to a re-
port in a morning paper that he mad
been defeated, said that he and his
friends could never be so badly beaten
that they would bolt the party hoInl
.nees. and that no brides were necessa-
nv to secure his party loyalty.
The convention was called to order
this afternoon, Congressman O. Stan
ley being named temporary chairman
Stanley was placed in nomination by
Congressman Ollie James, who bitter
Iy attacked Gov. Wilson, declaring
that he allowed the night riders to
prowl over the state while he tried to
find a technicality on which to pardon
Powers and Howard.
Prior to the assembling of the con
vention, district meetings were held
for the choice of electors and district
delegates.
Resolutions instructing for Bryan
were unanimously passed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-06-19
BOMB OUTRAGE
IN NEW ORLEANS

NEW ORLEANS, La, June IL
With a report that could be heard Tor
several blocks. dynamite bomb was
exploded tolay IN front of lae diY
goods store Of Joseph Sperio, an lta''
ian. at Hospital and Decatur streets,
badly wrec'irg he building. o2erlo
his wife and four small children We're
asleep in he tu.ding, but noae u
them We're ininre,
Sperio said he knew who thre@ he
bomb but toll yhe police he was ol"aid
to give the name.
tor several months Sperio has beef
receiving th,el. hing letters ie' n
+ M unless he lnNe up $1,000 he wo,dt
regret It. His wife said that an Ia
ian recently en-, "a for the money a, I
-v-trpn Speriu TEtIEEd 10 give II 20 nh
the stranger dew dirk and atter'r
ted to stab him
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-06-19
THAW COUPLE
IS RECONCILED
EVELYN TAKES DINNER WITH
HARRY AT THE JAlL.-SEPA-
RATION NOT PROBABLE.

NEW YORK, June 15.-Eyelyn
Thaw and her husband have become
reconciled and will not be separated,
according to a statement made today
by Daniel O'Reilly, Evelyn Thaw's
counsel. Mr.. o'Reilly added that
despite the attitude of Mrs. Thaw
and other members of the Thaw fam
ilv who have been opposed to Mrs.
Evelyn Thaw she will retain her posi-
ton as the wife of Harry Thaw." Mr..
O'Reilly said Evelyn Thaw will remain
in New York so as to be in communf
cation with her husband.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-06-19

BE 70 defeat him This argument
prevailed and il was decided Il seat
both delegations.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-06-19
AUTO ACCIDENT
ENDS FATALLY

KNOXVILLE. Tenn, June laval
Ter smith, prominent merchant Oh
Iellieo. was fatally injured and q
cousin Kelly Smith, slightly hurt IN
an automobile accident hall mile
sror tellico at noon today Two 9th
ers in the car we're overturned but
not hurt.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-06-19
Husband and Wife at Dinner.

POUGHKEEPSIE, n. Y, June 10
Evelyn Thaw again visited her hus-
band in Jail here today. She arrived
at IL a. m. and took dinner with her
husband in Sheriff Chambers room in
the court house. At Thaws request
the Jail officials attempted to keep the
news of her visit from becoming pub
lie.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-16


Eota Mannlng ton, eaF fieids IN Marion
county 81 n Gen sohll ma srsts
resentat tive de tie: ,riis rguments
The The News atlyane ed yesterda III be.
half e; ofSsfr: Hoffman hold equally good
IN the case OF Mr.. Koen. He IS a typ:
ical5 Vest Virgi nfan who has confined
his business activities to- the State:
worked hard for the Republican party
and never. asked for tor$ expected a ln.
crotiye office of?any kind. Always a
good Roosevelt man, he can be de-
pended upon to vote for William n !.
Taft, first, last and all the time. With
Mr.. Hoffman and Mr.. Koen the First
district would have a pair OF delegate.
worthy the honor.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-16
PERFU MES "a EASTER

they should be pfinished to the full
extent OF the law. This paper will
not seek to pallinte the offense nor
shield the offender. The rape OF the
ballot IL dastartlly crime and the
criminal should be dealt with accord
ing to the Nervousness OF the trans
gresslon. Suppose all the election
commissioners and clerks had acted
rs some OF them surely did act in
the Fifth ward and at the Fleming
such question. Unless recount
should have been ordered. the result
OF the election would not have reflect
ed the will of the voters in hardly any
cases. The election would have been
worse than 4 farce. 1t would have been
n hollow mOckery. The candidates
who spent their time and money
would have been openly robbed of
the fruits, OF their toll by men OF their
own party sworn to act fairly and i'm
partially. We do not have language
at our command strong enough to ex-
press our feeling OF denunciation
against such frauds as are apparent
In the two precincts mentioned. We
believe In making IN open and above
board fight on the outside OF the vot-
ing place In working for the men of
our choice but we do not believe in
going inside and tlefranding any man
out OF the votes cast for him. II a
man gets the votes he Is entitled to
have them counted for him and any
other method Q! procedure Is crime
and the man or men engaged in It
ought to be punished.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-16
Peoples Forum
Mr.. Halter Makes statement.
Fairmont. ". Va, ADrfl Ia. 1870

Fairnont. W. Va. April 10, 1908
AS one Of the commissioners OF the
Republican primary held in. the Fifth
ward OF this city on Saturday. the 18th
day OF April. 1908, l feel 1t incumbent
upon me to make the following state.
ment In order that may clear my
skirts OF any odilm that has arisen
out of this affair. ~
When the votes were all in AMI the
polls declared closed on the evening
OF said election. made the suggestion
that I be allowed to help count the
votes. and my associates stated that
they would attend to this and that !
could go ahead and t'string my beans"
I strung the ballots and did not see
the face Of but very few Of them.
but OF those I did see. proper credit
was given In the count to each and
every candidate whose name appeared
thereon, SO far as was able to ascer.
tain. &
C. w. HALLER.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-16
80 c f5t q t7iss r. > Ii
Observation-Disclosures


The Times used most or Its editorial
4 space his morning III discussing the
alleged irregulariti OF the Republic
can Urinary In one place i says:
THE ring organ Ii giving very
SbriefsacconntsEo OF the recount in con-
snectlonM It'll 4 the recent primary. II
fs ainRna positio TO know just what
frauds have been found but for some
reasont Is II turns the matter off with a
8brIef sment tom evidently not consider
ling ELECTION frauds worthy OF It's
Ssnares5 Or Is the editor out OF town r.
The last sentence In another squib
reads: vs. "a, s. L
Honesty iii mot a trait OF Republic
cans we tudg e by the way primary
Elections are conducted in Marion
Became we have a few thieves .ls
HAT geyfd ence that all men will steal?
Because two or three men rated MS
ublicans attempt to thwart the
will of the people Mt Republican
Sprtfnnry does that warrant any one In
Esaying6 that lisbon esty is q Republi-
can trait ?sSs The West VirEinlan has
mot been giving extended accounts Of
the recount 4 because there has been
Every4l little OF public everything
being regular and no ma
$terial Echnnges being made except In
two precinctsf and the people general
s1yShaVeE their own opinions as to what
occurred there. There! Is no room for
doubt that GA tbs were violated and
rank frauds committed at the Flem-
ing school house and the Fifth ward.
III the aoffenders. can be determined
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-16
MR.. koEN FOR DELEGATE.

The Wheeling News discusses The
question of the selection OF delegates
from the First congressional district
to the National Republican convention
rs follows;
"The withdrawal of Mr.. George M.
Jacobs from the race for delegate to
the Chicago convention. First congress.
sional district, leaves Mr.. j. r.. Koen