davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-29
Thousands Gather to Hear
and Cheer and Welcome
the Great Leader
Cincinnati Gives Itself Over
to Celebrating Most NOta-
Die Day in. History

cincinnati, o., July 2s.-oficially
notified today of his nomination for
the presidency by. the Republican
party, William H. Taft, standing on
the portico of his brothers home in
this city, the city Of his nativity,
formally accepted the honor,
pledged anew his allegiance to the
policies Of President Roosevelt and
declared that the chief function of
the next Republican administration
would be to finish what has been
already accomplished by Roosevelt.
In doing this, however, Mr.. Taft
pointed out In what is, regarded as
q conservative note in his address,
that there will be serious and diff,
cult work to do, principally to de-
wise ways and means by which the
high level of business integrity and
credit, which he said Roosevelt has
established, may be maintained and
departures from it restrained with
out undue interference with legiti-
mate business. 3sl s.1sr
EN- Mr.. Taft attacked the Democratic
party asserting that most of Its dec.
larations are either In consistent or
disingenuous and Mr.. Bryan's poll
cies, which he held up as danger
Sons.
The vast audience filling the porch
es, lawns and streets surrounding
the Taft residence, and seeming not
ITO mind the intense heat, which the
direct rays Of the midsummer sun
sent down upon it, was responsive
to Mr.. Taft's every mood. and there
were loud cries Of No" to the ut
terances when heisaid: "Can Issub-
NIT to those interested, to. the wage
earners, to the farmers and to the
business men whether it is In ahe
power OF the Democratic party, with
Mr.. Bryan at its head, anything that
1t openly advocates as a remedy for
political evil. or will bring about
needed confidence, for the restora-
tion OF prosperity" Mr.. Taft spoke
For one hour and eleven minutes.
Because OF the intense heat which
he appeared TO feel more keenly be-
meath the canopy Of the speakers
stand than did those in the open
lawn, he cut his ennunciation OF
principles In many places, at times
explaining his course and reason
therefore In order that his hearers
might read the entire speech as II
was given out for publication.
Mr.. Taft denounced the Democrat.
ic injunction plank as vague and
ambiguous in contrast to the Re
publican declaration which he said
, was "clear and unequivocai." Labor
and the rights OF labor came IN fol
extensive consideration by Mr.. Taft
As to publicity OF contributions
for the purpose Of carrying on the
campaign. he declared that the Sc
! lection OF q treasurer from the state
I Of New York, bound by the law
Of that state as to publicity OF sucf
expenditure, assured the position O
the Republicans as against the mere
declaration Of their opponent.
Mr.. Taft said he believed in til,
physical valuation Of railroads Al
] from time 70 time might BE- neces
! sary and that he physically favoref
/ the direct election BY the people d
United States senators. The latte,
! question. Mr.. Taft asserted, coult
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-29
STONES ARE BEING LOADED.

Grand Forks Herald: States At
torney Wineman received notice yes
terday from Niagara that a carload
of stones were being loaded there for
shipment to Gradn Forks, where they
will be used in the county Jail. Hard
labor will mean something to prison
ers when they get busy breaking
these rocks. ..- ...
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-29
WILL SOON TALK WITH BIS.
MARCk,

Moffit Messenger: The telephone
linemen have been busy setting up
poles and getting the wire strung.
We are now connected with the east
by telephone, and in few days more
the connection will be completed to
Bismarck.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-08-25
la CASA LUCUBRE

en- la copa de los arboles parecen preguntarse
que coche es Ell que llaga discuur con ardor
esta question impotante Unas pretenden que
sir Leicester miladv reQreSan la qunta
otras 8 unen los desCOnteutoS ContTadicen ell
hecho Y sos tienen su opinion con tenacidad; la
question parece por fin juzgada, pero un mo-
mento despues vuelve 4 empezar ell debate con
nueVo ardor. reanimado por veo ntran-
sigente que peTsiste en- emitr I'm graZnido
contradictorio
Y el coche, jando d las cornejas dispu-
tar 4 su sabor, rueda hacia la quinta, donde
grandes luces alumbran algunas ventanas
pero SIN que su numer0 sea bastante COnslde-
rabIe para amman Ia masa sombria que sc
destaca en- el cielo para darle la apariencia
de una casa habitada, 10 cual bara muy pronto
la escogida socedad que pgolara sus sa
lones
La felportera SC halla cerca del coche
cuando Sc paran los cabaIlos recibe con una
profunda reverencla Ell apreton de manos que
le da sir Leicester
-tC6mo va de salud, nljstTes RounceSwelf
Me allegro mucno de veros
Tengo ell honor de saludaros, Y espero
que volv6s sin novedad, senior
Sin la menor novedad, mistress ROun-
ceswell
Mlady tiene el rostro fresco Y agradable
que indica que lie ha probado muy bien ell
viaje dice la respectable matrona con otra re-
verencia-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-08-25

Ell publico unanimemen:e Sc ha pro-
nunciado en- favor de Durando. Y la
Reina Alejandfa dijo que ella misma
entregarfa al luchador italiano una
copa igual 4 la que perdfa 4 conse-
'uencla de la disqualification del Tura-
do Sc Ia veri6cado ell reparto de
los premios, Durando Pietri ha re-
cibdo la copa que la Reina lie regala.
Ha sido un espectaculo emocionan-
te, porque mas de $4,000 almas han
aclamado este honbrecito pequefifn
de la blusa blanca y los calzones ro-
JOS; los hombres sc disputa ban ell ho-
nor de estrechar su mano, y las mu-
jeres lie arrojaban flores, pafiuelos y
hasta su grueso brazalete de orc que
81 pobre Durando apenas sc atrevia 4
eoger.
Con la copa en- los brazos ell lucha-
dor ha tenido que dar una vuelta por
Ell Stadium" Luego, cuando ell
americana Bayes b izo 10 mismo lie
vado en- homb por algunos MEM
BIOS honorables de la colonia yanqui,
los aplausos cesaron de pronto pude
observar que tamben en- Inglaterra
Sc sabe hacer uSo de silvldos.
Ell tridnto, pues. es de Durando
pietri, de Durando 4 secas. mejo di
cho. porque el pueblo ingl6s lie ha
oautizsdo va as{, asf lie conoce todo
el mundo ahora y asi ha escaado Ia
alta Gina de Ia celebridad. Durando
sta en- todos los labios, en- todos los
=
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-08-25

-Perdonad, abuela- responde Watt =
per0 tn0 es OrgulIOsa?
-Si es orgulosa. I'd sera sin notivo los
DedIock renen mil razones para serlo.
No 10 njego, pero en- tai case harlan muy
ben en- suprimir de su llbro De oraciones cierto
capitulo que trata del orgullo de las vanida-
des de este mundo.
-lOue dices muchacho2
-.Perdona1, abuela,-ha sido una broma
Sir Leicester Y mila1y Dedlock hjo
milo no son objeto de broma.
-Es verdad dice Watt,-porque . por-
que deseo yer todas las cercanias, que tienen
puntos de vista magn1hcos.
Drige una mrada i Rosa que esta cabiz-
baa ruborizada 81 embargo. 81 81 proyerbio
nc miente, los oidos lie deben lumbar. porque
la doncela de milady esta hablando en- estos
momentos de ella con toda la violencia IL que
IS susceptible.
La doncela tene trnta dos amos; es
francesa, hija dc una aldea del nediodia, entire
Avif6n Marsella, merena, con olos negros
rasgados hermosos cabellos Y sera verda-
deramente linda no ser por la boca felina
que afea rostro angostamiento general
en- la cara que hace demasiado salida la man
dibula prominente ell craneo Hay no Sc
qne acerado en- toda su persona, y tiene cierta
nanera de mirar de reojo sin necesidad de
Soiver Ia cabeza. de 10 cual SC e dispense con
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-08-25
La propiedad literaria

En- Buenos Aires ha sido fallado
por Ell iuez de 10 civil d,ctor Quesada
ell iuicicio promovido por p. Iavier
Santero contra d. Esteban Serrador,
para que Sc lie condenara pagar den-
tro del tErmino de tres dfas el 10 por
100 del importe de las localidades de
teatro que habfa vendido durante diez
funciones que dio la compafiia dirigi.
da por Ell dem lndado, y en- las cua es
habia puesto en- escena, Ell tren de
recreo, FL trole del libre cambio y
Un hilo & 10 pata. arregladas ira
ducidas por ell actor. FL Sr- Santero
manifesto que anteriormente habia
puesto Serrador una demanda para
Cbtener la devolucion de varlas obras
dramaticas de su propiedad la IN
demnizaci6n consigniente, obtenien-
do una sentencia'favorable, por la que
Sc conden6 al demandado i que Sc
abstuviera de representarlas. y que,
no obstante esa sentencia, ell Sr. Sierra
dor Is aabfa representado en- TN
teatro de Montevideo Y en- el Argen
tino de Buenos Aires, Y terminaba pi-
diendo que Sc lie condeuara 4 pagar
el / por 100 del valor De las entradas
vendidas en- esas funciones. con mas
los intereses las costas.
FL juez ha fallado condenando al
Sr Serradora 4 que pague. dentro del
t6rm;no do diez dfas. In cantidad que
constituye el 10 por 100 de 10 que jure
haber rercibido por Ia eatrada en- las
diez representa- ZONES referldas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-08-25
MAS OBRAs, RECIRIDAs
EN- La LIBRERIA DEL R0feEis.

Manual de fabrication dc Chocola-
tes, Pastas para sopas Y galletas
por don LUIS Godos. I tomo en-
cuadcrnado $I.y5 con franqueo.
Obras Poeticas de don Jose de Es-
pronceda. tomo en- r1stica AZ
ctvs. con franqueo.
La collection entera de las obras de
!. Carolina Invernizio, Is ctvs
tomo con franqueo.
Compendio de Ia Historic Universal
de Cesar Cant1- / tomo encua-
dernado en- tela roja $I.6o con
franqueo.
Ell derecho y su practica. al aleance
de todos, por T. Pr Y Arsuaga. /
tomo encuadernado en- tela 81 so
con franqueo.
La Introduction Ia Vida Devota
por ell bienaventurado Francisco
de Sales. principe y oblspo de
Colonia de los Alobrogues. / to
mo encuadernado en- piel ST.. 90
con franqueo.
Sc acaba de recibir en- esta librerfa,
la importa nte obra titulada:
La mitad del mund0 vista desde un
aufom6yil. (De Pekio Paris en-
90 dfas) Tn tcmo de oo8 pagi
mas, elegantemente encuaderna
do en- tela dorado, 900 iIustracio
mes fotografcas Y una car.a
itineraria, por don Luis B4rzini.
Precio $3.50 con franqueo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-08-25
A los sIscrpIO'Ds Y Agglts

Para 10 buena marcha de esta Admins
sracion, no admitinos Atlas de suscripto--
res este diario sino desde ell 10 de cada
mes. Las BAJAs Sc avisaran los ,ifas 80 6
81; edvierti6ndese que las que Sc dieren con
pcsterieridad no Sc tonaran en- cuenta nj
ssartiran cfecto en- la coatabiidad hasta ell
'dia dltimo de. mes siguieute al en- que Sc
aoiiciten.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-08-25

Pero al OR Ia proposition. Durando
Sc abrazo fuertemente al regalo, di-
ciendo:
- Jamas me separarS dc esta pre-
ciosa copa. iJamas! ,Es eI recuerdo
de la bondad de una Reina y del dfa
mas feliz de mi vida. ~!
c. Gonsdi<g Ciffford.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-08-25

seis segundos. Bayes emple6 dos ho-
ras. cincuenta cinco m inutos y diez
Y ocho segundos.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-10

JUDGE "a YToN THINKS sistts:
MONT BREWING COMPANY
NEEDS NV EsTIo loN.

CTlARIssBJ5RC w. va. Oct. ID:
Judging from Testimony given IN the
case Of Kate I4emasters, convicted 81
an internal reyenne Violation IN fed.
.eral court Judge a. d. Dayson saia
me believed the FaiFmon / Brewing
Company should be investigated BY
both State and Federal authorities for
excise violations, and said IL the OH.
GERS Of that company were found gniI.
y in his court he would fne taem S5..
600 each and send them to prison for
two years Three or four carloads 81
beer have been shipped weekly from
the company's brewery at Fairmont 70
Enterprise, according TO the testi-
tuony, and distributed from house to
house there. Collections for payment
of the beer were testified to have
been made by an agent on pay days.
Judge DAYTON believes the methods
employed violate both State and Fed
.eral laws.
Assistant District Attorney 3, NJ.
sao@alter will make an investigation
for the federal government,
A sentence of; thirty days in the Ne.
riOn county jail and fine OF $1oo was
imposed on the Lemasters woman.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-10
REV. M. A. BARNES
HAS RESIGNED
POPULAR RECTOR OF CHRIST :
e. cHucA ACCEPTS CALL
TO NEW JERSEY.

AT meeting Of the yestry Of Christ
!. F church in the directors room
Of the First National bank this morn.
ing Rev. Morton A. Barnes, rector Of
the church, rendered his resignation
to take effect November 10. The YES.
try accepted the resignation. Rev.
Barnes has accepted9a call from a
large church in Newark, New Jersey.
Rev. Barnes regretted very much
that the time had come when he
should make a change in his work, as
his work here had been pleasant in
every feature. But a large work com
Ing 70 him he felt 1t hts duty to accept
the call. The yestry regretted very
much that Rev. Barnes had decided to
80. It accepted his resignation feel!
ing that his reasons for resigning
were such that II could not do other:
wise.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-10
CIVIL WAR ORR
WARAGAI.'
AUSTRIA. .

fpy United Press..,lI 8

BEL iclsi De. oct. 1os seryla has
today tie sole alternative Of war
gainsi AfstEla or civil war. Great
lhronss 81 iREuriateti people. thou.
sands ol Rhom hive fineked into the
iural sections are now surrounding
the parliament building. the kings
palaee and public buildings threat
ming u Z city to pieces" un-
less war declared against Austria.
Repese5 attacks have been made
against tFian legation and were
j not tot he guard that has been
thrown about the building there is no
doubt bit ftat the maddened servians
would wreck TIE place and slay the
ArAeriaA minister and attaches. The
serfian premier admits that war is
appe entity nayoidable and shelling
ol Belsra BY Austrian gun boats
tnat aFe 50 now training their guns
oil the rom anchorage.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-10
NO APATHY ATT
MANNLNGTON
REPUBLICANS WIDE AWAKE. ANn
ENTHUSIASTIC FOR SUCCESS
OF THE TICKET.

For some time reports have been
coming in to the effect that Manning.
ton district was Indifferent to Repuh-
lican success this fall and that no en-
thusiasm could be aroused there in a
political way. This seems to be a
very great mistake. A few Fairmont
workers were at Warrington last
night for consultation with the work.
ers there and the report to-day is t1at
Mannirgton even has Fairmont skim.
ed in the matter of enthusiasm. The
meeting last night was called by DR..
g. B. McNeely and the boys are in
high glee to-day over the outlook ii,
Warrington district. Everything is
in fine shape for great Republican
majority in Warrington district.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-10
{ the people whom he served.

Of the people whom he served.
Resolved, That, in comparison with
the achievements OF William H. Taft.
and his party. which show deeds ac.
tually done; principles put into etfec.
tice laws for the benefit and better.
ment Of all the people, we have the
deserted. abandoned and repudiataed
declarations Of principles Of William
J. Bryan and his party; from them we
have much preaching but no works.
Resolved, That the Republican tick.
ct from top to bottom Is deserving the
support Of all who believe in the prin.
,ciples Of that party; and that SO IA.
as the influence of the members Of
this club can prevail, First ward Re.
lppblicans will, on election day. pre-.
sent solid phaloux for the whole Re.
publican ticket.
The club will meet every Monday
and Friday evening at the Mononga
hela Bank building.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-10
GREAT RALLY AT
COURT HOUSE
coEcREp VOTERS WILL HAVE
BIG MEETING TONIGHT
Will sE GOOD SPEAK

The colored voters Ti1lthaye greet
v ! tonight at the Courthouse Hou.
fiS..stopher H R3yHs, the American
eeszal q St. Thomas, west indies,
wi address the meeting. Mr. Payne
'a lsno@n as the most logical and In
tsfssting speaker his race
Hon, Thomas o. Norris, Judge os
ore cf the masts sseFial district ~ Ohio
Comfy ones scf az 1iost eloquent and
i5ss5fal Speakers Before the public
Wy dissass tho issues oi the cam.
pf'sa.
IT'S " the second reilly ot the col.
+ Fe'l voters. The ilrst meeting was
on Emancipation Day and one Of the
lealing takers Of Baltimore discussed
the issues Of the campaign.
The meeting tonight win draw q
large crowd and those that are not
tssing an active interest IN the cam.
Ilaign will be awakened tonight.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-10
DIR. DEB
OF lA!.!l!.!Il!!!.I!Ill |! |! ON
WlTtipRAWs FROM AcE FoR
LEelsL sTTEs LET:
TER TO ctiAl laNlIl lstl FljIs

I 4 . 81 q {. NHf
Hon. H r. F'urbee, chairman Of the
& Republican Executive Committee
of Martin county q
At the Republican primary election.
/ was the choice OF the party. M
nomination was fairly and honestly
obtained. Ii has come 10 my attention
from sources which i consider relia.
Bile that certain gentlemen residing in
my district Who heretofore were re.
puted to be loyal Republican, to.wit
i b. Charlton John, Hawl,er Ias
Hawker ana William i Isesns and
possibly q few others for personal
reasons are indnstrIonsly striving "a
bring about INV defeat Il tbe nolls T
4asofar as the once Il n,en.ber a
the Honse a. be,eeates e concerntsd
! fee, that am +,,s isg.ll,. const,.
tntpd candidate and r..r,.e sst an, tiye Z,
The rsrtv and do not ,,onit 4hot I 4
co,,d ba a,ected nnt,g,,thsta al, ) t,asr
onr,os,t,on IN. I a. ~ das,,a j +nat
NV on,h,t,on - hs : -, ,na,nha,' - t-sa
T,se,s,stnre l. Ia msda an evc,,se = m for
an, D. 1,en,,b,,sa, - 10 Al ,u.,o,si - ~. ID
,o,t,, ~ +hat tha s,,,ooass ~ ~, a,h
~ pannh,,can 3 oon,i,Iata sha,, - i
NJ s,,@h4asa ,,Sanaa,s1 sr,s,t as,t,,s, - ~ -
das,re ~ engage = : ,,or.o,,a, oon.
-. 80. ,,,i,oeta3 i. ~ aas,'',,ot i
ti,o.e ..on+Iaa.a -, 80. ~. ~ ~, ~.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-10

have ALL
GONE home
Al sN Please
airn1ont'
50spitality

-, q -
= ~. slhs9n pesWeen iouf ana
Il \ sss'., st' 'sssss eon'enuon O
~ tsass ss9mens elo's ID
x. I. !. Is II Il ~ a 'ssa'ns e oo'a'
n. ,..'s 8 - \ 7 ~ AFTERNOON "as
,.a y, Y, w.. w sssmme es our
~ 7. ~ sss' pspsr ana tne a'a'
's,,.,se. ! So q sll.o wan nNs'
~. asts ss'1s
we print below tlie address Of Ais.
Dorothy Herye Eellsburg on ihe
snplect lsesponslblllty Of ihe
cl1p Towards sllnieipal coudllIons
Which was received WITH anihuaiaar
3py ftne audience
Most Of the ates have lsll ior
their homes siteuy fsom tie southern
part Of the Stale lett ON the four
O'Clock car lss evening and Others
l31eft for wheeling 81
The convention 3adglng trou tho
praise from iips Il The yIsitors
vas a success from tsFt to nnish. rhe
programme VII good ole ana Inc
visitors were seiighauily en.eria.ned
while in the CITY he proceeds IRON
the recitaf 5n Thuf aa whicn go to
the FedsrasieR fana amounted to
something IIttIs more tban sioo
after tie gaiile Iaa spenses w ere
1sss4sssa
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-10
You eOuIdn't be
Found
A0y Other Way

So the man concluded a. adj
yefsise sor you. He had hoped
yoa would happen TO come
around and see him OF your own
ccord cr that somebody would
tell YOU abont what he he's to
sen tc you-or, tbat necesrIlg
would drive YOU to search Iof
him
But, YOU didn't come you
didn't happen" to hear. or To-
see. His message FOR yuu wos
mt delivered. Ells onar |hs
otIer thar is really more % eoof
Hiking and to your iuiereal ihan
any you've had for months, Is, of
last las II should have been At
frst) put Into The FORM Ok aa
ad., and awaits yon IN these col
lnnns You'll know # when SOU
see it-talSe look Iol 1t
day
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-10
Ward
]! |: AN. CLUB
TIE oB 0E STARTS OFF
RsSlelY vglTtisA MEM
BE- asFIle oF 115:

The leans Of the First @arAi
eld A. aslastic meeting last night
nd colaHt ssd me oEganIzation Of a
Ilepnh dim with one hundred and
rilieea foMatd M! Ogden.
r. una Others made inter
eSlns ssss
Ille leeteI the following Off
eers SasIm. president; 4: 3.
stes ice pfesident; H. L. satter-
lield IN, b. orr, treasurer;
d. S. Walgss inarsnal. The club als9
adoHted following resolutions;
whereas the recurring of another
csufpaiga GexoIYes upon the people
to ciioose Row and by waom the
count Win be governed for another
Io9r years and
where's Under cur system OF gov
eFnmert the country must necss-
aFtls Ne intrusted to the policy and
Keeping ci one Of the numerous po.
lltteal parties; and for the next four
years al least, 1t is now assured that
the country must be committed to the
lseeping of either the Democratic or
tile Repnblican party: and
Whereas, tits tae highest duty of
every citizen to support that party
whose principles and policies make
for the greatest good to the greatest
number therefore,
Resolved THAT the members of this
club, both individually and collective.
rs, ally themselves with that party
whose achievements in the past AMI
present have made us, While the
ycungest VT the greatest Of the ma
tions, and through and by which
achIeys ysmsnts has SO deservedly earn
ed that name 30 long accorded it, "The
Grand Old Party. 4
Resolved, that as we believe in our
country and its nag. and In all itrep-
fesents sol too must he believe in and
tal,e pride n8that Grand Old Party.
whose principles and men have made
them what they are to-day.
Resolved, That we invite all citi'
xens cf whatever former political be-
liei and especially the young voters,
"a join with us in ap effort to bring
about The continued supreSacy Of the
principles 81 that party in State. coun.
y ana nation. In order that we may
malntain. and il possible increase. our
condition of peace aud prosperity.
Resolved. That the study Of the his
tory of our country and the history
Of the two great political parties, will
demonstrate v q the young man about
to cast his hrst vote, that the Repnb
Iican parfy is Me party of Intelligence
the patty 81 tie great tmen Of our land
the active wIdesaswase. progressive
patty which believes in governine
America for Americans, and not fol
the oeneft of other countries,
Resolved: That we shall strive FOL
the election os .Hiilian Il. TAFT, be
cause We believe he II. from nature
training and experience in public al
fairs. the peBtS equipped and auai
llied man IA the country for the exaIt
ed ONCE 81 dent IN many an5
varied positions nE honor. trust AM
great responsibility he has been tried
and in all he has demonstrated hiI
great ability to the entire isfactiot
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-10
High School
OF FAlRMoNIs AND cIA SURG
WILL BATTLE FOR suPRE-
MACY THIS AFTER;
NOON. &

The football season OF the Monons
gaheia Valley High School League
opens ct clarksburg this afternoon al
$3.50 o'clock with q game between the
Fairmont High School and the clarlss,
burg High School teams III the old
fair grounds Although Fairmont win
be oitweighed slightly the team Is
strong and fast and feels ccnadent of
victory The line M follows:
cEARKsBuRG FtlIRMoNT.
Huglli LEFT end !. ]. .S. syns.
Custer q. left taclile Graham
owens left guard sangus
Curtin center Pdchard
oasterle right guard Ycst
Garrett right tackle s.. Reitz
vannort quarterback HeInzelman
Harrison NJ, left half Malone
osborne .. right half Knight
Wells .s... full back Flemina