davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-10-30
De|Q re 0H1Ill
sGU eAssGG OA1Aave0mASvoa O.
NAaIAaA CANAL
y &ao@ - Ga0sa - osUSs&ssssos
- onaoAv Osss ~ U~A ~
- - eAssVosaaA ass erss-
e0eo - GADUAssU-

" WashiaGsoa- G. A Lsrssi sk1
socceed1s Jscksssa Suzsst - chsssf guar
teeOosset to< the cassAl c<a4ass ss~asaa -
tAs f~aA~s canal kAs u.sa. . RECORD
suTnssksHs sHvplses to te~ United
Stsass army in the tropics equal to
that II Jscksoo Smisk in providing
SHsa aad means To build railroads Aaa
RAnutsctaring coaccrns IN Mexico aud
S0utA America
Maj lhryoa entered the ARMY in is7
ss q s~c~ad l,s.w,eaaat Of iss>Htry,
App<isteA q c~yssia and quarter
master u August. 1nbS. he baitt to
y-osts 81 For, Se,ies stoae. Nyo-. ss1
tort hAacork He joined Ssea- Otis
In May lsss. and assisted in oseAHiz
ing the expeditina to tie Philippines
With which hs b.f, fog Aaaila IN An
gust Isss. o. arrival the major i'm
Rediatcly sssuaseA charge ~ ~
transport service Aad the Aasila
INagupAn rstlr0ad The military
nsscessstt.s fos which Maj D~Sol go
called upon to provide. Required ~
expenditure OF over o. .@6s e6S Mexicas
currency. within Is moaths. He kas
about 81 transports in coRaRissios
supplying the S5,ssss troops IN ths
Aeisi
In July. 1S~s he was ordered to thu
United States and assigned rs senera
sapsrinteadeRt Of the army trapk;sr
service between New York. Cuba an,
Porto Rico. Ne remained IN chsrs'
until the service VAS dssc<s~tsawed II
I 1891 After he had taken charge q
and reOrgaRixed the largest army
cls,thiAG deIst IN the United States
Maj D~voi vas orA-r~d to San Yrsu
/ cisco. In ssatire charge of the trans
port service % - Pacihc Hts stoc
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-10-30

A. - lsa0s bsas 80 tkes~ axe
- on0 0sesesnaa lDs9ased-
80 - - Ascsss~ tot esr seivss.
= Z - o8 shAa Ue sasiys~ aaa
sA10 1iDsst sAr is~oss UssAasst
hO = 01n1D1. go ts~~ trao paTss
- e a1s1lsasioa2
- - 49, 500 obswa sAe -kesk
6uQ - 0.Uassss" paaa- Hso Aod
90. - oDae have pastsas sss.i
- - ag 49, shs-s IN " ss.e Asy
- GDnnsAiAG sro0 th~ sah~T ss<ts.
60 - 0aAe - saBisstnas escs
49, - oDa - ~ cossse To theU
0mno0 onnuA oAr eoActuseut ~ la~s.
- 6n01U ohsse ase 0Aay tDArpeeA
- - y ~ pastSes. vho Uear ~
Sn0s. - - Ssoseavae the balaocs
- QR. - ase u estseecs - ~
tDoona G1sDo1ooa. b y 10 tAis ets
- - 0aAV SASsssaat seeasWs
- - S0ey vGor e0 usea go Dess
Ns~o 0u1M1n1s1 - t0s,vove cooAt&sssos
- - - Osst wsEessaasbs~ ssGa
- ann1nsG 49, susssssee rysseo
- 0aD1 ~ 0r. nryaa " TIE 90
a1s0n0 ~ h - unfair 20 tAa ~
- onn1D - 0Ake sosd the basses
- A10ln1Auss q hod banks. O~e Wouss
49, - 49, asGuasest that to
Aan1D 0ua1l AaSe ~ ksss a. satUs
- oO0v tAa uaAer sAe psovpossd sys
-, 49, y oact . sasAA Dtaansun
- = on ~ " sll tAst n ssces
~. - ~ Oerk - AsrdBhtp ~
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-10-30
Wages have been practically station.

Wages have been practically station
ary all this time. Once in a while =
corpora lion voluntarily raised the
wages O, its employees five TO ten per
cent, but more frequently wages have
been lowered The purchasing power
Of the wage earner's money has been
vastly decreased. but there has been
NO corresponding increase in his in
come.
II self-interest is to control, as the
Republicans assume. surely the labor
ing men of the country. can find no
reason Why they should support the
Repablican party.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-10-30
Austrian Bureaucracy.

Austrian bureaucracy. especially in
matters connected with the collection
of taxes. is often extraordinarily pedan-
tic. in a large village in Lower Aus
tria there died last November a brick.
layer named Stephan Schmidt A few
days ago his family received an ofYicial
letter from the district tax ONCE ad-
dressed to Herr Stephan Schmidt and
reading as follows:
You are hereby officially notified
that on account of your death taxes
for 1908 have been written on"
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-10-30

shAs aav eeAG huD 49,
- aAy ossAsua.
YsxS;-k 80 DcssaR - -
taG 1s1Hso- ~ bsHnss - - =
fks hanhs
6sroaA-k UjA ps0DR suoD .
tessss. go s.tasanss sso1B sMD
Thasd-h osa aDssa ahsuhuO -
~ 70 To- A<Vs.1a8 81 Uso -
psug sroH rs6hssy.
HsussA-aa sAsa.A0 UaD 80
tAsir sroia - Sstaa. 80 U- =
hasAs- ere iRV0sstSse.
u ss~0 ~ ~ 1sUaOu11 - =
UosAld sae0 thai . o2o9oDe -
Kind " greatly s~~A~d ~ - Dsa
end sAasld D.<s sAssT euA 80 un0Ds
Md enaorseussos As sAe Uneb-
A ssr.noeas crsUiAal eo1e 80 oseo
erl, segulaa~d isOs 10 Ara, wAe -
- AsahssA sosssd sssosd suaVR 80
tectsos against pirssscal passtrs eaGaG
snS u The essksnS hassssss-
! Nos ssh yoursen. way - ~
baaks <,r,.sse this scAeu~-- The -
swer " easy. Osd sstAbassAed eenAi
Ohe have ~sosAerea every s4vessa
ssarus. wisks:ood the pssica SD GnAose
A. eavtoble vepusstsDe ~ eusd oaaee
pess Hseth0ds. coassTS oaiSe asaDA<
aad ge0eral gs~,d trsstasssos - 49,
posroas. have the cssssiAe0ce - -
pvlslsc. and that reputstissa - Ues
earned and deserving. Theee Saoh'
do not care to see . isw " eessSt ~
~ill place practically all hsaks - ~
sane teoJias d has t0kso eesa
wears ~ hard applicsstaa ssA aos'
business acuUen snd uasWervtaG =
teGriiy and sssaNy ~ attain thss pssi
tiaa: no~. aader the DeU sysee0
sev baak can Og'ea Its dsssss ssA -
tie for business. and The pssklsc. kosu
iAx thSt the law gaarsntees all oeVas
its. does nGt WithAOad Its patrooaOs q
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-10-30
-MHNM

Of goods as qusrtermaster Of the de,
partment Of San Francisco amounted
to about e2.5OO. $50. At San Francisco
Maj Devol purchased everything need.
ed for the United States army of the
Pacific coast, OF Alaska and In the
Philippines. To take these supplies
Is transports. some OF which had
been Atlantic liners, were employed.
When San Francisco was shaken
by the earthquake and ravaged by the
great fire Mai. Devol took complete
charge Of all the supplies donated by
the states 10 supply the wants of the
s00,0 homeless, hungry people. He
organized and distributed these sup.
giles to all parts of the city.
For this work he was made a mem
Der Of the army general stan, on which
he served until he was ordered to the
isthmus in June.
As chief quartermaster for the canal
commission Mai. Devol's work com
bines the departments of labor and
quarters. that of material and supplies.
and a portion OF the work formerly
done by the sanitary department. The
value of the stock to be carried by the
chief quartermaster will be about
81 0o0. 900. and his work will be to
care for and repair the commission
quarters. to do police work. to secure
the labor necessary for the canal
work and to transport 1t to the
isthmus. The total expenditure o..
Maj. Devofs department for the year
ending June, 1909, will probably be
about $1,000. 900.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-10-30
Woman AccomsIishes Ii,ov;..

Miss Marteina kramers of Rotter
dam. Holland. is one Of the most ac
complished Of women lineuists. She
can read and speak thirteen different
languages. She is the editor of Jus
SufYragii. the ofhcial organ of the In.
ternational Woman Suffrage Alliance
She receives reports from the different
countries afhliated with the Interna.
tional Alliance and translate them
for her paper. which is printed In
English.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-10-30
Tsets For Miners rs Consider utsM

Vocts For Minevo Vo Co~s'Uee WeW.
TIL great mining industry Of Colo
rado and those who have made the
state famous for its mineral prOduc-
ttOn In the past should thing nov OF
the ruin wrought by the Guggenheim
sntlter rust. Do not forget the Phila-
delphia smelter, al Pueblo, closed down
by the trust. Remember the Har-
r'isOn deduction works at Leadville, the
Ro~s smelter at SilveFtoA, the EiIev
smelter at Pueblo. the lndependeat
smelter 1t lIeAdviIle. the Union NH,
at FLorence. The BaRetallic smelter at
Leadville the lndepeaAent smelter At
Golden. the American smelter at Lad
Vile. the Rocky Mountain smelter at
Florence, the Grant smelter at Denver,
the Union smelter At Leadville. and
several other similar smelling and re-
duct on plants IN Colorado, all ruined
closed down. put ONt Of business. and
In many cases. entirely dismantled, by
the Guggenheim smelter trust. Com
petition has thus been throttled and
inCividual effort suppressed. leaving
the mines and the miners Of the state
absolutely at the mercy of this rob
bling rust.
Don't overlook these facts. Mister
Miner, when you cast a ballot next
Tuesday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-10-30
evosyeesiao - vvsSes.

The 0aOuAa1caa orators may indulge
n fSssiA rAesosic about prosperity. but
t1e OaOD oaroers of the country viii
NeRfvo 0ck1o ce0fort from what they
~ Asss - say.
Prices have eoae soaring. flour has
0uoe -. e3stAiae has sooe sp. rents
have - -. anA, in feet. everything
- Osoo - Uotil tAe COST Il LIVING
- ssOsong Ne forty -aiDe pr ceat
Dcee ~ Z VAS ten years Ago.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-10-30
Assaepssss cs...s ~ oasss..

lna came In froM the coastry - ~
fffrh birthday to visit her cossaa nay.
~ Night they were pat - - sasfy.
A hour passed, vhea heast -Sseakta6
sobs we're heard from The cAilAsea' 3
beAvooM.
whats the matter. cAit1sea
asked NAYS mother, enteriaS TIE 0ork
ysOn.
Erom under the bedc,othes -
sobbed out May won't give ne -
of her peanuts"
But May has no peanuts" replied
her aunt.
Il know that" sobbed IRa. p" but she
said N she did have peanuts sAe
woulast give me sny"-The Dslins
atOr.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-10-30

The Denver Independent, . ,obor ia
per. says editorially that the Repub-
lican managers. despairing Of getting
the labor vote for Taft or Mcdonald.
are bending effort 70 save their legis-
lative tickets. and with this end in
view. are trying to bribe certain la
bor leaders in Denver.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-10-30
THIS fifha b
ke hiaciDos
Net fsessev ssss osssts osVss OA'
se on ossseee sAs eoa0as - g.
soc soa tire Vrus1o - Arc
seSrsey q Oee>oA - sss

h.s fight is no, ~ nacA t,et~ SEQ
IL iN0 m.n Who are the nsas,Hees ~
D. a fight bet ecu party principses
al party policies fW eoch
s.an is goiae TO carry out ths
Poiciss Of his party II elected. The
danaar TO the people In nsaint aiming
republican supremacy lies IN the veil
knosn aud undisputed tendency Il
thai party toward q cestrsiisstSOa a
We. ian sristocracy of wealth. Ne
car all plainly see 1t IN the great trusts
an oorPoraticns that are to-day abse
hut in control Of that party In all II
tts branches. They rule this c0untry
an eserybody In II today. and nobody
car deny IT, They dictate What year
tacome OF wages shall be and they also
dic'ate just exactly what you shall
pay for everything YOU eat driak.
Yea or use. These trusts have hs,en
bull up and fostered under Republi
| can class legislation and high prtstec-
tive tariff They furnish the milltoRs
~ dollars spent in electing the kepab
licsuH 10 power. Why do they do II ?
Evsf time you buy q hit III meat or
Any thing else. or ship car 1t ore Yea
get piuched by these combinations N
wealth that are the bratns and bowels
Of thD Republican party. " Yea Mo II
| go ON voting for IL. and you will get
just what YOU vote fW. The IbemOc
rscy b. against this vast Capitalization
of wealth. is against this control and
dictatiuu Of sristocracy. and is against
the hiEh tariff that enables every man
Wfacturiue trist in the land to rob all
the people all of the time,
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-10-30

The Republican administration has
had it clearly and easily within its pow
er to curb or disrupt the trusts at any
time, and there can be no better rea-
son for believing that it never will do
SO than the fact that it never has.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-10-30
- - = eoninaA

4 p1oA q 60 q ~ ps.AHr sdA1s
= ChsraOs euoAs - suDDanhposhna
Dsas aar; n eSs ssbs~a sAis 00rS-
ias - a0.aaG etahng.s - paass
4 psinasy tsesAes = Chhsaea. UIsA-
- - iASsess - ~ Ua0b - 0se-
sn1ay q ss~sAsr sshst -:
4 - . greet esval larUW - go
= yoa. yst ] Auot 0ahe - 0afoo
UAaa ! Ualk ass.no1 eAo so0-"
7NueAAsA.- ss0seAsd nsu1R sssea-
ysasss1 ksaassA. Yes 1sot v~os
sAses.-
-A pes I g." estckly seplfs1 ~
tsoNAss. "tsse lsek- M 20 SSss -
aAy hsUes thAa 0tAe.
&saostA Surveyed sAs0 easseUaay.
Tea" - seplaed sssUly. "sace--h
. sAOU naGastne.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-10-30
CssGoeay - ohO>aoooa.

The Heisess-but it's nOsAiaG sssra-
ssahary for the count 10 have . 1no-
~ sketetoa. poppa; nearly eli D~ese-
0sa are similarly situated
Mr. biGpile-R course eAey -.
Aarn 'e0' They cant earn sesaoA -
ksep littls Sa& % their Ds0 UAaDs-
toas' baaes'
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-10-30
4 DlllnN -

aGSsf- 70 cal y0sx sss<soxsaD - ~
IL OorA sAscA I hAs~ h~sR
WsA 10 - cnA yous o9sSo<s<O -
Q WAose iss u ss=& w6icA ! hAso
Asre. supas~d to- us-s ~ - ossA--
NscaDo heces sa- -iS~EaS
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-10-30

evssss.a sevs ~ vsasssc~,-<sr~D
ooAsss' Why. sais TRAIN - ss@Uo
crAStsnG aSonx cGsdscs~S Weafs -
uasssss,
Cuo1ucsor tvsrssss ssasng - ~
Le<AAss - sssass - s-rs~s -
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-10-30
EDITORIAL oOSERvArIoNs UPON
LIVE TOPICS.

The Republican bureau of labor has
/ been iicgling with the figures, trying
| 10 show that wages have been raised
! In excess OF the cost Of living during
/ fifteen years of Republican rule. The
/ statistics. however show to the con-
/ trar. The railroads are the largest
employers of all kinds of labor, skilled
! and unskilled. union ana non-union.
The ayerage raise in wages OF the mil
The average raise in wages of the mil
this country from 1897 to 1907 is but
five per cent. while the cost of living.
as taken from the Dunn and Brad
streets reports. has increased in the
same time fully forty-nine per cent
--c average wages of all kinds of
miners has not increased at all. Our
Republican brethren had better trust
TO their spell binders and their cam
paien barrel. and not do too much fig
urinG. as figures don't lie. and they
might figure themselves out of a job
Pueblo Chieftain SAYS the Democrat
ic party in this state is the corpora
tion party. II that be true why is it
that every corporation in the state
which oppresses the people supports
the Republican ticket every election
and tries hard as il can to make its
employees do the same thing The
Chieftain has political Jim jams and
is seeing things. How about the c. F.
~ l. corporation of Pueblo?
II looks now like a Democratic land
slide all over the country and the elec-
tion Of BRYAN by handsome majority.
That Colorado IL going Democratic all
the way down the line is now conceded
by even the Conservative Republicans
Why hasn't the Republican party of
Colorado passed an antitrust law.
railroad Legislation law. a direct pri-
mary law. a Law making the election
of United States senator by the peo-
pie or any other such remedial leSis-
lation demanded hundreds of times by
the people,
Next Tuesday you get a chance 70
vote against Supreme Court kingly
prerosatiye. against Pinchot's fierc,,
forest reserve farce. against Jesse Nc
Donald's plan q stealing gubernatorial
chairs and against the debauchery OF
the whole state BY Cuege,heim's smell
ter trust gold.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-10-30
Ths Inner vO&Oo.

Mamma was trying TO teach be-
four ear-old dauIr'aa'."-- the differencS
between right and wrong. She said:
Listen, baby, and you will hear . lit
tie voice in your heart. which will tell
you what God wants you to do"
A few DAYS later, havic. some dis
turbance in digestion, and hearinG .
rumbltng noise within herself, she
called 70 her mother: Mamma, maa-
ma, c0ne quick; God Ii talking to Ne
- ny Stomach"
Anybody can preach ecOnOmy-ths
thinG n IN Dracticp n
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-08
GEO. MEALS INHISIIEY RECORD rs
Heavy load ElR LOUIS BENIGET /
l2epub lica1 EIlll si,,s
His & u tlle Count 81 LelOis

~ . ~ ! Is v y
This was tidfessed by AttefEiey
General Coniey and Congressman Hub.
bard This ~ yerilow meeting alone
Was much larser than the Bennett oij.
ehsfie for which much yertising and
speclslf trains were employed. Il
Raps Bryan,s Theories
q IN 9 mast teT1y manner ex.l yor Low
discussed the national issues. He CAP.
tured his audience by. a happy hit for
Mr.. Hubbard and then proceeded III
9 cool. calm and convincing way TO
EXPLODE the Bryan FOL blowers ON silver,
bank guarantee tariff, labor injuncs
tons. and the Philippine questions !.
AT his coRelasto his hearers repaired
TO the hospital ground5 and SWANS.
the other big nleetlns.
Z Mr. Conley had made telling ad.
dress on State issues showing mp Air.
Bennett i tax eyasions and the crook
lelnegs Of his party,s record on the
tax question. Congr ressntan Hubbard
was at his best and made powerful
address which was referred 10 as he.
ing slike the old time Republic tar
iH speeches. II pleased the large
crowd immensely and hundreds OF
these Who had listened and Justify aIi:
plauded rushed to the stand at its
close 10 grasp the hand 6F the speak
ers, Local Republicans are nightly
pleased over the prospects 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-08
]! .!Ea!.s. | I. !. !! Z!
iELEGTEp PRE- sipEfl;T OF WEST
VIRGINIA POST fAS TIERS
MEET NEXT AT WI EEL,

CLARK RsBURG Get. discussion
Of The proposed postal sagtn rs banks
constituted one Of tlie intereat.ng az feas
lures OF yesterday s session nt- the
West Virginia Dostf1as sters conyeli-
Stion. There we're also ins sFucttXe
talks on the rural free d aIivery. sci;
Vice and other branches Of the postal
seHyiac.9
JAdEs Charles w. Lynch deliyeTea
an address OF welcome to tha visitors
In the WRldo ASSEMBLY hal !, and Ro.
ynee n. Freer; Of .i4aFrlsyitle, fespcaa.
,etl.
The association OF the first. second
and third classes elected officers ais
follows; President, James Eis Hall,
Wheeling; vice president, Romeo II.
Freer, Harrisville; secretary, !, ! 4. 4.
HUFFMAN, Keyser;: treasurer, III! N !.
Bradley Gharle
The new officers OF the association
OF nostnasters Of the fourth class are.
President, Alex w. Ewing, Shirley;
secretary, "A. w. cGinniss Albright
treasurer, Mrs. q! K. Watson. Reeds.
vile. Wheeling gets the next con.
yention. "A.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-08
lIarat0ha Repub leans Shou,
Appreciation of GIasscock

decade and the Kanawha Republicans
have outdone themselves In the recen.
TIN they gave their candidate.
Hon. n. T. Roach presided az the
meeting. He introduced FORMER Gov.
el.ior White. who made trlef ad-:
dress which was well received.
The audience %as made up Of many
Democrats who were not slow IN
awtng their sciation fol the ex.
,csltent manner a which the issues
were han He'd by the speakers.
Since the feiising denicns stration last
stlgstit tiiere IS more hope among the
leans and it ltpeais IS though
OIL Kanawha W see almost d clean
sweep for the entire tieISet
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-08
Bennett "A
lgyeo, ! Gard

WESTON ". Va. Oct. WITH
less than weeks notice given. the
Republican rally here yesterday after
noon brought fully twice thu crowd
which the Bennett canpaiga opening
attracted, I he result isltliat the Dem.
orrats are crestfallen and the opinion
Is freely expressed that whatever
chance the Democratic nominee for
governor may have had to carry his
own county Is gone.
The failure Of Vice President Fair
banks to get here was something OF
q disappointment, hut Hon. Seth Low
was induced TO come up from ClarlSs.
burg and take his place. Mr. Low be.
ing unable to speak at the open air
meeting, which had been arranged for,
1t was necessary TO have him speak at
the opera house, where six or eight
hundred persons gathered filling ev.
cry available portion of space.
a big overflow meeting was held at
The same time on the hospital grounds
on the same spot where the Bennett
meeting WAS recently held.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-08
COUNTERFEITERS
TAKEN TO pen
4 nEPUTY MARsHAL PASSED
THROUGH HERE WITH CON.
NIcTss TODAY

G. E. Williams, deputy marshal
passed through tlis city to-day a
route to Moundsville. He had in
charge four prisoners that were con.
yfcted in the United States court at
Glarksburg yesterday. The names Of
the prisoners are, Frank Miller John.
Miller. Minnie Nethaway and Frank
Harris. They were convicted OF couns
teffetting The men were given four
years IN the penitentiRry and the wo-
man was given jone BAR in the pent.
tentiary, u 4 q = 4.
The oilers served a ten year sen.
tence in the Western Penitentiary Of
Pennsy lTania for robbing and torturs
ing nm old gidoNy woman. lfters they
had done their time there they beat
1lp an 0tIicef and left that part of the
country They went 70 EIiiisdaIe. Mich
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-08
Hen Clayton.

Prof Henry Helm Clayton IS the
meteorologist at Blue Hill obserya.
tory, near Boston ami because OF hIs
knowledge Of air currents was select.
ed TO pilot the German balloon Pom
iern which Won the cup in the recent
balloonfraee, his balloon finishing first
IL the trip from st. Louis to Asbury
Park on the Atlantic Coast. In de.
scribing his voyage in the air from
st. Louis he tells why the air cur.
rents chosen were those which emu.
bled him to. win the race. He de,
scribes the lonely journey through the
night; the panorama OF mist ara sfag
Which was. unfolded to view in the
early dawn: and the Wide exDanse OF
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-08
John Philips Stoops to Peanut
Politics in Order to Get Votes
Makes Attempt ToBribe Voters

Mr. John Phillips candidate for Democratic tick
ct thinks he has struck thing
card which vogue in instalmnt
stores His first statement is credit proceeds
70 cast nsnuatons
This little business quite cheap as that
They for their office
Does r Phillips he all for the work
IN the ONCE that he will collect
not from otersa When He doesn't
say. May be he expects to do the nothing
s4eh promise as Mr. Phillips holds cheap for vote
OF unnnlng PEOPLE Hereafter he
cash in advance method people dur
ing administrations
lips pines able they go and not ask for credit Nh
Phillips is shooting random I
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-08

igan.
On September Is the Millers and
Minnie Nethaway arrived at Pinch
Run, this State. They were reported
aS counterfeiters and Deputy Marshal
Williams went to work on, the case on
September Is and on the 24th day OF
the month he had them In the clutch,
les Of tae law. The officers not only
got the counterfelters but their moulds
and appliances. /.
The marshal told reporter to-day
that the Millers were fine mechanics
and that the coin they turned out was
Q good Imitation OF genuine money.
They are dangerous men. They told
the officer when he arrested them that
they knew no dear for guns or otapr
weapons. Harris was arrested m
Wheeling last Saturday. He Is saii
20 be- fine artist and paints beautiful
landscapes. He was convicted for RATS.
ing notes, He raised one dollar ilotes
to ten dollar notes and TWO ,ioilaf
notes 70 twenty dollar notes. HIS
ssor was 50 slilfuI that lew could de.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-08

farms and cities, separated By glisten-
ing brooks and rivers, over which
they assed during the day He tells
OF the crossing oil the dark gray ridges
OF the Allegheny mountains, and Of
landing on the coast a few miles
south Of New York City, where the
great blue Atlantic spread out before
them. barring further progress toward
the eastthe voyage ne illustrates
with many pictures taken from aIoft,
He tells of the daily life of Mr.. Erbs.
lpch and himself, and their experienc.
es during the forty hours IN which
they were crowded In a narrow bask.
ct two and q half by three feet. He
tells of the intense cold and profound
silence of the upper afr, and of tde
manner In which the balloon glidel
along seemingly without motion, over
rivers and mount airis With the speed
Of an express train.
PROT Clayton has been secured for
the star course to be given by the
Fairmont ISyeeutn association and will
Constitute the opening number, There
are six other numbe of xcellence;
making the course the strongest ever
attempt led I'm y gaiTmont very nun,
IIher ts great trent, PROF Glaytonis
Ilecture Isl Illustrate d by pictures and
his talk on atssnlps NJ mi insti uct and
entertilin IN. lIe VIII appear Is F'ait-
mont eariy ia November. l,he an.
nouncement Of his coming will no
doubt be heard With gratihcation by
our people