davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-05-05

Chartered

Guthrie. Okla. May 5.-Charters
we're issued to The following corpora
tions
Oklahoma oil and Gas Company Of
Ardmore. capital $4,000
The Farm and Home Investment
Company OF Oklahoma City, amended
laeir charter increasing capital stock
10 $4,000.
Colorado oil Company OF Muskogee,
capital $4,000.
Maryland oil Company Of Muskogee,
capital $4,000.
Deep Fork Oil Company Of Henry
eta. capital 100000
Hodges Brothers Of Saltwater, capt
tai. $4,000.
The Calvary Baptist church Of Sui.
phur.
Foreign corporations have appointed
state agents as follows: Higgins Mill
& Elevator Company OF Higgins, Tex;
Parlin & Orendorff Plow Company Of
Kansas City; Winters Oil Company Of
Bradford, H.; Bushnell Tank Works
Of Bushnell, H.; Dewey Portland Ce.
ment Company Of Kansas City; J. w.
Jenkins & Son of kansas City; Er.
nesto Gas and oil Company Of New
York City; W. P. Seawall Lumber
Company Of Kansas City; E. B. Aber.
nathy Lumber Company Of Joplin. Mo.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-05-05
Bows as Glass Breakers.

"Its about tlme." declared the in
dignant citizen, that something was
done with boys who smash the glass
around the street lights Again and
again have seen them throwing rocks
at 1t for ten or fifteen minutes until
one was successful in smashing it.
When they play ball, 1t seems to be
for the purpose Of hitting and break
ing the glass Of q lamp either on the
curb or at the steps Of an apartment
house. If house is vacant. you will
notice that the basement windows are
broken half the time. 1t Is all done
by boys. who apparently take great
delight in the sound of good, hard
smash"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-05-05

That women should display enter
prise in Colorado is not to be won
dered at, since they have been for
man years fully qualified voters
there. A good specimen Of the ad.
vanced woman in the Centennial state
is Mrs Nellie Upham. who is the rice.
president Of mining company, and
who personally supervises the running
Of fifty gold and silver mines, boss.
ing three hundred workmen. Mrs.
Upham had studied mining and min,
erals for long time. and some fivs
years ago she dFifted into her pres.
ent business It is stated that she
manages affairs with great ability
Leslie's Weekly.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-05-05

"The Privateer's Honor" A fine
drama.
THE Young Artist" Another fine
drama
"The stolen Dog Comedy.
dad Gets Into the Game" A first
class comedy.
Lectured by Mr.. valentine
Vaudeville-W Weaver and Beaver
Earrie and Earnie. These two teams
make combination hard to beat.
They had the audience with them ev-
cry moment of the time last night.
Good singing, dancing and fun all the
way through Don't forget we give a
double bill for the same admission,
s and 10 cents, so come tonight. See
Weaver and Beaver in complete
change.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-05-05
HAY MEMS CONVENTION.

A convention Of hay men will be
held in Chickasha on Saturday, May
20, at the court house at 10 O'Clock
a. m, to which all persons interested
in hay farming and its market price
are cordially invited. 81 >
J. W. Mayo,
Frank lizard,
VIM. Ragsdale
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-05-05
proaram 4. lhe MaIsa.Io TonIaht.

"The Tramps"
Grand Procession.
"Sardine Fishing Instructive.
CLOSED on Sunday Comedy
"The Revengeful Waiter"
Vaudeville-W Wesley and Burns, the
funny fellows IN a complete change,
introducing IN up-to-date talking and
singing act This is theif last day
here. BE sue and see them
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-05-05
+++++%+%++++%+@+++
; AT THE PLAY HOUSES =
e@+++@ @%+%+4 4+@+%$ =
Proaram al the eIlou Today

Program at the Rilou Today
playing Patience" Magic Hand
colored
Adventures OF Bag Of Coal Com
edy.
Outing Pastimes in Colorado" A
good scenic picture.
"outcast or Heroine A beautiful
dramatic story.
Vaudeville Mcdonald Sisters, in
their novelty Scotch act, singing and
dancing A complete change of act
tonight. This team of unique enter
tainers have kept the audience in an
uproar of laughter nom start to finish
with their catchy songs and good
dancing, so don't fail to come out and
see them tonight
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-05-05
Stein-BloCh Clothes
Captures London.
Copy of Letter From SeIfridge & Co. Lon
dons Largest Store
London 9th March 1909
Messrs, The Stien- Bloch Co,
ROCKIES ER
NEW YORK. U. S. A.

Dear Sirs,
We beg to acknowle dge receipt OF
your cablegram of March 26th. in re-
Spouse to ours of the 26th inst, and Will
be ready for your representative on his
arrival
You will no doubt be glad to know
that Stein-Bloch Smart Clothes have
been most favorably received by the
London public, and you may best Judge
our success with your goods blythe Sig
nificance of the cablegram which we
recently sent you. asking that you send
a areprese ntative here for order. Under
the circum stances,we are we'll satisfied
that our judgement was correct when
we selected Stein-Bloch from among
several celebrated makers of the Un-
tied States. Yours faithfully,
Selfridge & Co. Ltd.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-25
JAIL SENTENCE
!. FOR GEO. .BYRNE |:
BUT HABEAs CORPUS PROCEED
tNGs KEEP HIM FROM BE.
HIND BARS.

7. CHARLESTON. Feb. 25.-The Sen
ate this morning by vote OF % 5
passed q resolution ordering George
Byrne sent to prison for, contempt.
The sergeant at arms took him in Gus
toly. but let him go after reaching the
door Of the Senate chamber. Habeas
corpus proceedings we're instituted
and 1t is certain he will not be I'm.
,prisoned. The whole matter has been
a farce and is treated as a Joke.
The Weston charter bill is on third
reading in the Senate this afternoon
and will pass. q
The appropriation bill Is being print.
ed. It will be the last thing acted on.
The Hatfield high license bill has
been agreed upon and was assed to-
day by the House.
AS predicted in these columns some
time ago. the new Game and Fish
Warden Is Jules Vlquesney, Of
Belington, the appointment having
been promised by Governor Dawson
some months ago. but was held up
for a time because Of promise to the
outgoing official. The appointment
was made last Tuesday. s.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-25
Gives a Million
FOR THE ERECTION OF MODEL
TENEMENTS FOR TUBERcU.
losls SUFFERERS.

NEW YORK, Feb. 25.-Mrs. VIM. X.
Vanderbilt. sr, has given more than
$1,O00,00o for the erection OF four
model tenements for persons suffering
with tuberculosis. The buildings are
to be operated under Dr.. Henry shtve-
ley's tuberculosis clinic for the Pres.
byterian hospital. and are to be known
as the Shlveley sanitary tenements. A
moderate rental will be charged ten.
ants. Most OF the new features In
their construction are suggestions OF
Dr., shlveley, who has for some years
been in charge OF Mrs. Vanderbilt's
relief work among tuberculosis suffer.
ers.
The four buildings, provided with
ample light shafts. large courts and
attractive roof parlors and gardens,
will he six stories in height. and will
contain about 375 apartments Of from
two to five rooms and bath each.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-25
HOUSE GOES ].
ON WARPATH
DECLINED TO ACCEPT PROVISION
FOR INCREASE IN PREsI.
DENTS SALARY ..tl5..g

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-WIth Its
war paint on. the House Of Represen.
tatlses. by sweeping majorIties, many
times Iefled the Senate BY rejecting
Its amendments to thll legislative ap.
preparation bill, providing for salary
increases for the President, Vice Pres.
ident the speaker, the judiciary and
for the creating Of the Offices Of under
secretary and fourth assistant stcre.
tary Of State. Party lines were OBJ.
liberated completely.
Not during the present congress has
the speaker been compelled to WELD
his gavel with such force to bring
about order as yesterday.
The battle ragged for more than SIX
hours. at the end Of which the bill
was sent to conference. n
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-25
Democrats
WILL PLACE TICKET IN THE
FIELD TONIGHT AND WARM
TIME is EXPECTED.

Tie Democratic city convention tc
nominate candidates for council, city
clerk and Democratic city executive
committeeman meets at 1880 o'clock
tonight at the Courthouse.
A warm time Is expected. For clerk
Attorney James P. Kirby and Charles
W. Evans are contesting the field.
Both are confident Of success.
The councIlmanlc ticket Is still a
matter of speculation but It Is thought
that Howard Adams will be named
for First ward: J. A. Jamison. Of Sec.
ond ward; c. Powell. Of Third ward;
5. Ray Holbert, Of Fourth wurd, and
T. l.. Barchlnal. Of Fifth ward.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-25
Two Presidents
ATTENDED THE FUNERAL OF Mr.,
RoosEVELT'S NEPHEW YES.
TERDAY At NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, Feb. 25. = President
Roosevelt and Presilent-eleet Taft, To-
gether with Mrs. Roosevelt, Mrs. Mich.
olas Longworth. Miss Ethel Roosevelt
Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., and Kermit
Roosevelt, Rear Admiral and Mrs. W.
s. Cowles and Secretary Loeb were In
attendance at the uneral services
held here at the Church OF the Holy
Communion over the body Of the Pres.
ident's. nephew. Douglas Robinson,
who was accidentally killed Sunday
by a fall from a sixth story window at
Harvard university. i55,
At the conclusion OF the church ccre.
mony the President, accompanied by
Mrs. Roosevelt and the members of
bis family. was driven to the West
Twenty.Third street ferry, where they
took the Has Pennsylvania train for
Washington. t.355.
President.elect Taft returned to the
residence OF his brother, Henry ".
Taft. s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-25
NJ 'VEAGH TWILL
. !. I. Be. IN CABINET
cHicAeoAN ACCEPTS TREASURY
PORTFOLIO; ACCORDING TO
i.f REPORT.

NEW YORK, Feb. 25.-presldent.
elect Taft completed his cabinet by
the olfer. OF the treasury portfolio and
Its acceptance. That; the offer was
made to and accepted By Franklin
Macveagh. of Chicago, is as near a
positive statement of what Is believed
to be the fact as may be made In the
face OF an absolute refusal by Mr..
Taft to throw any light on the most
Interesting situation.
There were reports that the name
Of A. B. Hepburn, former comptroller
Of the currency and also Of New York,
had figured largely In the conference
on the subject: It was declared that
should anything arise to eliminate Mr..
Macveagh from the list as it is now
understood to stand. Mr.. Hepburn
would be electedsto take his place.
Mr.. Taft's request brought Frank
H. Hitchcock from Washington early
today and the two were in lengthy
twice. c. P. Taft. VINO got
here from Cincinnati this morning,
participating in the first conference.
MIR. TAFT began the day by attend
Ing the funeral Of President Roosc.
velt's nephew, Stewart Robinson.
Mrs. Taft Joined her husband from
The two were the
guests at dinner last night of Mr.. and
Mrs. George W. Wlckersham, Mr..
Taft's attorney general.
d. r. .
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-25
Trust tees In Charge Of The
Steel Mil Bonus Pledges
Decline to Serue Longer
,(G'iiuy,,e. I i! Signed
Statement
10 The Public
VOLUME ;'';';l,, ): |: Il: vi ". 4.

-Four OF the trustees appointed 10
any ? funds that might be
collected as a bonus for the construc.
3tion Of a wire and steel plant on the
lands Of the Monongahela Industrial
company near this city decline to act
longer rs such trustees. The;' have
] given a signed statement whIcn reads:
II u, /. FA1RMoN1', WEST VIRGINIA.
y Y; ;i N. February II. 1909.
s5sS The! undersigned. being a majority
Eof the persons appointed trustees TO
take charge Of and pay out any funds
I which II ::.nt be collected to be paid
fsIIas "a bonus :or the construction Of a
\ wire and steel plant on the lands Of
I the Nionongahela Industrial Company
near Fairmont, hereby make known to
1.-The subscribers to said fund or for
I stock in said Industrial Comllny.
! that they will decline longer to act
Sas such trustees, inasmuch as the pro-
!; moters Of said wire and steel company
have declined to accept the terms and
/ contract proposed by the undersigned
!. and nave not themselves offered to
execute contract which the under.
I signed would be willing to accept or
recommend; and have not shown to
the undersigned their ability to carry
out the propositions submitted through
the Fairmont Board Of Trade.
S4s The papers executed by the several
! persons VINO condltlonnlly subscribed
( for stock will be returned TO such sub.
serlbers when called for.
JOHN W. MASON.
WILLIAM S. RAYMOND,
} S; 5:,iS L. L. MALONE,
Sif SAM R. NUZUM.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-25
C|:'':O|'.!L.COOP||::|'|'|E|::..|R|::|. / (. | ! !. ] !: !
D|EFAUITE.R|;
is CHARGE
Irregularities Il ]: IN. II;
Clerks Office
Admitted

NASHVILLE, Tenn, F.b. 25..-After
a day replete with exciting Incidents
and interesting Developments yester.
days session Of the trial Of Colonel
Duncan B. Cooper. Robin Cooper and
John D. Sharp for the murder Of for.
mer Senator Carnack closed with the
aged defendant, Colonel Cooper, still
on the stand. The direct examlna.
ton of the colonel which began early
lasted until nearly noon. Almost the
first thing the State did on eyoss.ex.
animation was to announce that It
would try to prove that Colonel Coop.
er was iefaulter to the extent OF
more than 100000 while clerk and
master Of chancery OF Maury county.
This precIpltated a bitter fight be-
tween counsel during which some
harsh words were used and much an
ger was displayed.
Another Surprise Sprung.
The State won partial victory
and straigntway sprung another sur.
prise. II resurrected some oil legis-
lative records concerning on lnvestt.
cation into the defalcation Of State
Treasurer NJ. T. Polk, In the early
eighties.
It offered to prove that thousands
Of dollars were invested b. Polk with
Cooper In a Mexican silver mine and
a scheme to buy the Nashville Amerl-
can.
" Colonel Cooper admitted that there
were Irregularities in his Office as
clerk. but said they were due to bad
management and poor bookkeeping
and that every dollar was made good.
He admitted that Polk was his part.
ner In the adventures named hut de.
clared that ne himself never handled
q dollar Of the money and hed no
knowledge that 1t was taken from
the State strong box. tl
Displays Great Heat.
Colonel Cooper repeatedly urged
his attorney to let the State ask any
question on any subjects and at times
he answered over mis- attorneys oh.
jectlons. Now and then he displayed
great heat but he did not contradict
himself on any point.
When court adjourned the cross-eS-
animation had reached only the com.
mencemeRt Of trouble. the early ed.-
torials. To-day the State should reach
the actual killing. 1t Is liloely that
Colonel Cooper will be on the stand
all day today.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-25
FIVE Die IN FEuD.
Mexican Mountaineers XIII Two Gypsy
Women-Pursued, They Lose
Three In FuslIade. n

. . i . . L. VI.
cULIACAN, Mexlca, Fab, 25.-Two
women and three men were killed anil
another woman wounded, In a fight
between mountaineers and Gypstes on
the road. to Mazatlan. News Of the
aght has Just reached hnre. Tho
mountalneers demanded that the
Gypsy women attend dance, and
when they refused. opened fire. Two
Of the women fell dead, and another
badly wounded. The mountaineers
fled, but were pursued by the Gypsy
men, who succeeded in killing three
Of taem. g.ss's
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-25
EARS AND NOSES oEE.

"a "A VIENNA, Feb. est is reported
hire that two Austrians. who we're
taken for spies have been lynched at
\ Cettlnte. One OF the Victims Is sail
TO have been at one time porter In
the Austrian embassy at CONSTANT
nople. According to the report til?
ears and noses Of both men were cut
of. There is no confirmation Of this
report and the foreign office declares
that It has no knowledge OF the In.
3c!aent.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-25
Minnesota Visitors.

5fs sMr..W. s. Brown, famlllarly known
by. the Students at the Falrmont State
Normal school Ave years ago as
fudge" Brown. is in Fairnont today
senSroate to Washington to attend the
inauguration OF Mr.. Taft as President.
And i very interesting part Of the
story Is that the Judge isn't travel.
ling alone. After spending about five
years In the northwest he returns
with a charming wife from Minnesota.
They came here yesterday and will
remain till tomorrow morning. when
they will resume their journey. Mr..
Brown looks quite natural and his old
friends are glad to see him.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-25
Slash, Slash
U. s. STEEL CUTS DEEPLY IN
QUOTATIONS ON SHAPES,
t PLATES AND BARS.

NEW YORK, Feb. 2S.-New quota.
tlons given to various steel consumers
by the United States Steal Corporn.
tlon yesterday were s1,a0 per hundred
pounds for shapes and s1.2O for bars.
This represents a reduction Of Sc a
ton for steel shapes and OF 81 a ton TO-,
steel bars. It is reported also that the
corporation may reduce steel pipe
about SO a ton. .5-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-25
h ..r..l .r'E
Hurt In Second Wreck.

George Swisher and his fireman
who were in yesterdays wreck, went
through It without a scratch. Alter
the wreck was cleared Engineer
Swisher started for Bolton with mis-
engine for repairs. Near Board Tree
the engine jumped the track. Mr..
Swisher and the fireman we're hurt.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-25
THOMAS ACCEPTS.
Former Wheeling Rector Becomes
= Bishop Of Wyoming. $40

Former Wheeling Rector Becomes
> Bishop Of Wyoming. - +
PHILADELPHIA. Feb. Is. - Rev.
Nathaniel Thomas, rector OF the
church OF the Holy Apostles. annonnc-
ed yesterday that he has decided to
accept the blshropic OF Wyoming,
which was. proffered to him by the
house Of bishops. It will be fully a
month before he will be consecrated,
as his election must be confirmed by
all the churches In his diocese. The
bIshopelcct does not know what ar
rangements have been mad regarding
his conservation. but he does not be.
lleve the service will be held in this
city.
! Rev Thomas was former rector Of
st. Matthew's P. E. church Of Wheel.
Ing.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-25
Slightly Improved To-Day.

MIR W, H. Martin arrived here this
morning. called by, the illness Of his
mother Mrs. Henrietta Martin. Mrs.
Martins condition is somewhat i'm.
proved to-day. Mrs. LID. ". Gall, Of
Phillppl, a daughter. Mr. Robert Mar.
tin and wife, Of Clarksbllrg. and Mrs
Florie} Martin, off, = Bridgeport, have
been here for several days.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-25

The first rehearsal Of the large cho'
rus to be used In the two weeks OF
Evanglistic service, will be held to-
night in the Temple auditorium. Mr..
Fl. S. Anderson, the singer who &C.
companies Dr.. Davidson in his revival
work, arrived this afternoon and will
direct the chorus tonight. An effort
is being made to secure forty voices
for the chorus, aud to this end an -ap.
peal is made to members and friends
OF the congregation who can sing to
offer their services. The new books
have arrived, and everything points
te a successful meeting,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-25
A Saturday Exchange.

The Loyal Circle Of Kings Daugh.
ters vii hold a Saturday exchange In
Posten's grocery window on Main
Street. Al sorts Of good things to eat
will be for sale. z
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-25
STOLEN |: n !. bill / ) 1.
WA!IS!.5REIC0lV|ERE|l
- 'nsr I!',tiffti1 u NJ
cuLPR'T KNOWN, 81 No \! y cTiols
WILL BE TAKEN By aoy y y
NOR dawson 4 IL il

CHARLEsToN { Feb. 2255s s3T he stolfs
en- bill. abstracted from Tie fliee ota
the clerk Of the house betxeen satur.
day and Monday, has been receiy yed.
The culprit Is known but the sgoyss
ernor$ and those Sasso ciated vita him
have decided TO let the mat ter droDt
with, the return Of the Bill. Y.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-25
HARTMAN ].
RAILWAY
!. KING S6il
Life Story Of Boy
Born toPoverty

E. H, Hartman, American railway
king, captain OF Industrial orsaniza.
ton and high priest Of the Roosevelt
Ananias Club, Is today celebrating his
6lst birthday. That advancing years
have robbed MIN Of none Of his
financial acumen Is evidenced by the
recent coup in which he outwitted the
Gould interests and became the first
man in the United States to control an
ocean to ocean railroad. His ;Inysical
strength is unfail'ng and he reosntly
commenced long and strenuous west.
ern tour, and lived for time in a tent.
Hartman first saw the light OF day
on February %, 1S4s. He was born 10
poverty. He was one Of the SIX chill
dren Of the Rev. Orlando Hartman.
When E. H. Hartman was eleven
years OF age. in 1859. his father acted
as rector Of st. Johns Church. In West
Hoboken. at a salary OF 5000 year, or
less than 81 per week. For seven
years the Hartman family remained
In West Hoboktn on this salary, an!
ut the end Of that time tae church
owed the rector 1914 for arrears OF
salary. He settled with the church
for $3.50, payable in six months"
Young HarrIman's only schooling,
aside from the dlstrlctEschool. was
two years spent at church school.
The poverty Of his family compelled
him to 60 to work in his early teens.
He was first a messenger boy and tnen
q clerk In a Wall street office. He
studied the Wall street game to such
purpose that In 1870, when he was
twenty-five years old, he was able to
buy a seat on the Stock Exchange and
become n professional trader.
In tie beginning OF his financial ca.
reer he had m opportunity to study
the, methods OF, Jay Gould. Commodore
Vanderbilt, Daniel Drew, Jim Fisk
and the celebrities Of their active dny.
He gained a knowledge Of market con
ditions that is not surpassed by any
living Wall street expert, He began at
the bottom and NE has climbed all tho
way to, the very top Of the Wall street
golden ladder. ~ 5.i.5;s
HE was a cold-blooded little cuss,"
says friend Of his early days on the
Stock Exchange. It was said OF him
that he carried the railroad map Of
the United States pasted in the back
Of his head.
Hartman always knew what stocks
were really worth. Waen securities
sold away below their value ne bought
confidently, often rlsklng his entire
fortune on the soundness Of his
knowledge and the clearness Of his
Vision.
1t was through the Influence Of stuy.
vesant Fish. his associate on the Stock
Exchange. that he first took an active
interest In railroad management. In
1887 Fish became president Of the ILL.,
no!s Central Railroad and Hartman
was made vice president, Hartman,
then forty years old, started to &C.
qulre solid knowledge Of practical
details Of railroading. Before ne fn.
ished he knew all that was to be
known down to the pricts Of the most
insignificant supplies used BY any dc.
partment Of a railroad. =
Now that Hartman mas acquired
control OF the Erie, It Is Interesting TO
look back fifteen years to the time
when the Erie railroad was in process
OF reorganization by J. P. Morgan.
Hartman wanted to Morganlze tho
Erie himself, but he lacked sufficient
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-25
und.rwyent serious opic.Iratloin,,.,

n UnderWent StrIous Uperat1on'lf3l3
= Mrs. P. M. Hoge was taken to Cool;
Hospital last evening and this morn
ing. underwent a serious operation.
Her condition Is quite serious. II ID
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-25

\ Consisting Of organ, iron beds. fold.
Ing bed, dresser, rocking chairs, din.
ing room chairs, Hoosler kitchen cab:
met, extension table, gas heating
stoves, pictures, etc. Everything good
as new. Sale private. Apply s13 Tai
bott street, Fifth ward, * =: