davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-11
burst OF Speed CHARACTERIZED
Meeting OF EQUALIZATION BOARD
UPON THE MEMBERS AT THE MEET
ING TUESDAY - REPRESENT ATVE OF TELEPHONE LINES
ASKS EQUITABLE ASSES sMENT WITH REGARD TO OTHER


Forks S, Hettinger 10, Mclean 10
Ramsey 10, Ransom 10, Sargent 10
Sheridan 10, Steele 10, Trail 10
Ward 105, Wells 10.
Per cent decrease: Bowman 10
Logan S, Stutsman-
Horses-Three Years Old and Over,
In this class of personal property
+he value was fixed at $34 and the
following changes were made by the
state board: f:.4.:,d wi,
Per cent increase: Billings 80 1-3
Bowman 80 1-3, Cavalier ~ ~, Eos
ter IL IL, Mclean IL IL, Oliver 16
2-3, Ramsey IL IL, Rolette 5, Sargent
10, Sheridan 10, Ward 70, Williams g.
Per cent decrease: Stutsman Is.
Stations. - j..
The average value was placed at
$3.50 and the board found it neces-
sary to make large number OF
changes, and most of them, as was
the case in every item Of personal
property considered Monday, were
raised:
Per cent increase: Adams s., Bow
man As, Cavalier so, Eddy IL IL, Fos-
ter 80, Grand Forks 8 1-3, Hettinger
16 %, Logan IL IL, Mclean IL '1-2,
Morton 80, Montraill 5, Oliver, 50, Ram
sey so, Ransom 5, Sargent S, Stutsman
40, Towner so, Ward 80, Wells 8,
Williams 5.
Per cent decrease: Dickey Is %,
Kidder 5, Mckenzie 6, Sheridan 20.
cattle-one Year Old.
There were only a few changes
found necessary in this class as fol-
lows:
Per cent increase: Benson rs, Fos-
ter 70, Mclean IS, Oliver 10, Ram
sey TO-, Steele Is, Towner 70, Ward
Is, Wells Is, Williams Is.
Per cent decrease: Billings IS,
Mckenzie 16 2-3.
cattle-Two Years Old.
This was the last number taken up
by the board and it was found that
a number of increases were neces-
sary and the following changes were
made:
Per cent increase: Adams rs,
Benson rs, Cavalier rs, Foster 100.
Grand Forks Is, LaMoure- 10, McKen-
zie Is, Mclean IS, Oliver Is, Ramsey
IS, Richland Is. Rolet4e 5, Sargent rs,
Steele rs, stutsman 25, 'Towner 100,
Trail Is, Ward IS, Wells 40, Williams
Is. >:5-.~~:,. Il
Per cent decrease: Eddy TO- II,
WHAT SAY -. h.2fCfol-aasio, en)
The Ladies Aid society Of the Trim
ity Lutheran church meets with Mira.
vigness, corner Thayer and Waning
ton avenue Thursday afternoon at 8
o'clock. The ladies are cordially in
vited to attend. 49,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-11
not want a repetition of that exper-

not want a repetition of that exper-
fence.
President Taft stood for the pas
sage of the Payne bill as finally
amended by the conferees. and as
republicans Senators McCumber and
Senator johnson would have gained
nothing for themselves or the state
by opposing the passage of the bill.
They could have contributed to
the weakening Of the republican
party, and they might have earned
little temporary laudation at the
mouths of a few extremists who do
not look beneath the surface, or take
into consideration what would have
been the result of the defeat of the
Payne bill. BY his membership on
the finance committee Senator Nc
Cumber was in position to work
for the producers Of this state an
he got results in their interest. H.
did not obtain all of the results he
would have liked. Neither did any
other senator or congressman. There
was the necessity for compromising
all around, and out of this compro-
mise came the Payne bill. AS re-
publioans, as supporters of the pres
ident, as members of great party
at critical time in its history, 1t
was not for them to join the enemy
at critical time. They could have
accomplished nothing by so doing,
except a chance to "play to the gal
leries.'' They voted as they believ-
ed and as was in the best interests
of the people of this state, and they
will be justified when the tariff bill
is understood, and the conditions of
it's passage made clear. Our sena-
tors stood with President Taft, first
to obtain important notifications In
the conference report and second to
pass a tariff measure so free from
Objectionable features as to warrant
the support of the democratic party
in congress.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-11
/ enal.sh ofalisuit 10 Peonsu,,ss,..

The difaculty Of English for stralr
gers does not lie IN it, photography.
but In experimentation. Abroad peo.
pie will constantly say that they car
read and write English readily, willis
unable to utter q word or to under.
stand word Of the spoken language
7aA, OF course, vice versa. i great many
i: English and Americans can read and
write French long before they can nm
derstand or make themselves under
stood Inc other languages arr just
~ dimcult for them TO pronounce .as
English ID for others. Ths only di1.
ference II that English stands alone
with it, system or lack Of system of
pronunciation. When 4 Frenchman
knows how to- write German he Il DC
the same time able TO speak the Ian.
guage, Il not beautifully. It least %
% to be understood. The same holds
Tor German speaking French.-Pro
lessor Albert Schinx In North AmerS-
can Review.
d Partly Blank.
What sort OF mind has be r
IA "Well. bis chain Of thought has
many q missing link."
= y = ri " 1,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-11
HIS HOLLOW KEY.
He Lent It, but Had Occasion e
Crave It's Return. -.

He Lent II, but Had Occasion e
Crave Its Return. ,".-
'They hiss in the French theaters
with the help Of hollow key" related
Richard Harding Davis. paul Bour-
get once told me an odd incident upon
this custom.
? "a playwright-call him Duval-had
the unhappiness one fine night to sit
= through a most successful production
Of his latest play. The house respond
ed with jeers and Kisses, and young
man, turning to Duval, said:
"'By Jove. how I'd roast this miser.
able piece If l only had hollow keyr
s% "'My dear boy, said Duval, 4 am
happy to be able to accommodate you
; "And he handed hollow key to the
young man, who at once set up q fierce
and continuous kissing. Just then Q
critic appeared.
".Duval,' he said to the playwright.
Il am sorry for you. Poor fellow, you
don't deserve this" ~
Y '"rhe young man with the key looked
amazed and ashamed.
!: f.. " What! Are you M. Duval7 I beg
your pardon a thousand times he
cried. %th@- ..a !. t&vi, i
& "'You owe, ME no apology said tDu-
val. Lunch with me tomorrow
\ s"The young man accepted the invita-.
tion, and at the end Of the luncheon
snsxt day, when the coffee and ciga.
rettes were brought In, he drew .
bulky manuscripts from his- pocket and
begged leave to read = comedy to NJ.
Duval. for he was playwright too. u
3Duvaf consented and listened atten.
hv1y to the reading. 1t the end the
young man said:n r, SS.%' s:~:fS :@SS
u !" We'll, monsieur, what q do you
think Of IT. ~,sl,r.. his K. :.
'Duval smiled a. he replied:
y. !" Could you oblige mo BY rsturnins
my hollow keyr Com.
msrcial Tribune. %s=11 Is ). <.'. .,
a oussn's Critical Drethsr.
i# Marie Antoinette's brother Joseph
could not bear tho rouge pot, and one
evening when the queen was going
ont, being heavily rouged, the emperor
was looking on. Pointing to q lady
present who was excessively bedatbed
with paint, Joseph remarked facetfous-
II: "a little more under the eyes! Lay
son the rouge like fury, as that lady
doesp,-Hassard's "Louis XVI" ss9s
81 . -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-11
~oRAN AMoK r
The BIoedthirsty Malay Wien Ne e
Msddsnsd BY Frenzy.

The 6IoodehtFsty Malay when he 70
Msddsnsd by Frenzy. =.
~Amok" is a religious fanaticism, q
madness under which man makes mp
his mind TO kill any one he can until
he himself is killed. Brought on by
drink or religion or from whatever
cause, the process is the same. Tbs
madman seizes his creese and rushes
headlong down the street, cutting at
every one he meets. TO any one who
has seen a creese or a parang further
detail is unnecessary. {
A man running amok is as a dog
with hydrophobia, but the panic caus-
ed by the former is by far the worse.
Like the mad dog, the mailman is fol.
lowed by noisy rabble, who sooner or
later run into their man and extermi-
nate him. When this vengeful rabbis
IS made up of bloodthirsty Malays and
Cinnamon its wild rage and fury ars
beyond control, beyond description:
The clanor and bloodcurdling yells Of
the pursuing crowd and the ever near
ing shout Of ''Oran amok, oran amokr r.
are incidents which can never be for.
gotten by any one who has seen o.
heard them. The tbravest quatls when.
suddenly turning the corner Of strest
his ears are greeted with the cry Of
"Oran amok!' and a few yards or he
sees 4 Malay running straight at him.
brandishing in bis hand the bloody,
ereese with which he has already
siaughtereA all n his way.-Loadoat
Chronicle a.
Sleeping Car Trips.
II have noticed one thing about
sleeping car journeys" he remarked.
'tand that ia that I always sleep bet
ter coming home than I did going
away. Whatever may be the cause,
such Is the case. Sometimes leaving
home a man has worries or thoughts
that won't let him rest easily, and by
the time he finishes his work in the
place he went to his mind has swung
around all right again. 4 It doesn't
make the slightest difference whether
Il have an upper or lower berth when
I make the trip away. Then I can't
sleep. On the contrary, I can sleep
anywhere on the way me."-NeW
aE's''1--.- --q-ss. {2szSdgTss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-11

When It thunders the thief becomes
honest. Dutch Proverb.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-09

and Mrs. 2. P, Kennedy and lit,
" iap ater Helen, accompanied by
~ Kennedy's brother, Master Law
renee Barry, and by Miss Gertrude
steielbeff cousin OF Mr.. Kennedy ar.
Eiys here last evening from their
honls IL cofesyille, Kansas. and are
So rs of Mr. and Mrs j. D. Barry, at
az mont. Miss. stickelber will WHIT
relatiFes here and at 9Ianniugton.
sss Margaret Murphy, of Maple
agenHe and Mrs. P. E. Fleming, of
Cameron left this morning for a ylsit
It Ptttsbprg. Mrs. P. Judge, Of Graf
Ton speut q few hours here gester.
day With Miss Murphy and returned
l5st night to her home at Grafton. Mrs.
Jtdge wili join them in Pittsburg in
assw days
Mrs Henry Downey left last even
ms for Keyser in response a tele-
81 q stating the serious illness If her
sister Mrs. II. Q. Long. She was ac-
cpnipanled by ner son, Harry. Mr..
Downey will go to Keyser to-day.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-09

There is a tendency In the outside
districts, especially Warrington, to
show lack Of interest and get on the
job by producing some effective re.
suits. Therefore our conclusion is in
eYitable. If on Saturday the entire
outside district, especially Manning.
ton does not show decided increase
in the effort they should be putting
forth, we will COMBINE THE TWO
OUTSIDE DISTRICTS AND MAKE
THE VOTE EQUAL AND PRIZES
DIFFERENT.
The outside people are now getting
twice tn eamount Of prizes those in
Fairmont are. but the people of Man.
nington. especially do not seem to
feel inclined to be on The job, there.
fore we M st doutlea upthe district
50 that those in thaS second district
which includes the entire. country out.
side of Fairmoht proper, viii get the
benefit of this cash prize. SATURDAY
will decide our movements. What VII
the answer be?
Then in regard to doubel vote day.
Very few seem to realize that satur-
ey is the last and only louble vote
lay of the contest that but two more
weeks remain after Saturday should
be realized, and taken into considera-
tion, for those two weeks mean a lot
of work will have to be done by some.
NOW THEN WHY NOT DO THAT
WORK NOW AND GET DOUBLE
VOTES ON SATURDAY. AND IF
YOU CAN GET ~ LARGE sUBsCRIP.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-09
"RAsEBALL."

The picture, entitled 1.-THE Bali
Came" is a characteristic ILLUSTRATION
of Americas greatest sport, and will
interest every lover of the game. It
shows in clever way many characters
whom anyone will recognize; the small
boy whose love Of tae game leads him
to climb the fence; the 3Sd degree
"fanF IS" WHO occupy honorary positions
on the broken chair and the soap box
in the field; the noisy fellows in the
grnndstand. They are all there-the
"well-well" man; tae chit Ter out"
man; the XIII the umpirep man. You
will see some one you know in the pie.
ture.
In the pose of the eatsman and the
tense attitude of the catcher, the pic.
ture reveals that the game lx at a
critical stage; the score is prcsuma-
IDLY tie; two out, a man on third,
and with two strikes and three balls
on the batsman.. The bstsman, all set
to swing at the bail. might be the
double of the immortal Casey"
The picture was drawn for Hart
scaaHner & Marx, and is one Of the
best things that Mr.. Samuel Nelson
Abbott, New York artist, has done,
and is on exhibition at Leopolds, For
Better Clothes.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-09
.NR CALDARA
SENDS AGENT
g SCENE OF STRIKE AMONG
ITALIAN MINERS III FAY
ETTE COUNTY :

CHARLESTON W. ", June
tsPur hundred and fifty Italian miners
Ieasplo5ed at the Boomer mine Of tie
In. "a. Hanna Company who aave been
parpding about the MINES in that sec
Ton during the past few days waving
la5ted banner tFaped with crepe, who
iFecame riotous andf attempted to in.
ftimtdate the general manager by ar
liag a hundred shots into the air, at
ttaeked q posse OF deputy sherlfs VINO
eSptured 10 of the italians, while the
remainder, hesyily armed WITH win
Ghssters and reviewers, fled to TIC tim
Ibers on the mountain sides and open
ed fire on the posses, who were forced
to seek saeleeAand assistance.
sheriff Dlcgdnspn, of Fayette county,
sc1t addfet6nal iiogses to the scene TO
guard the properta of the company
until sufficient @rce can be mus
grti TO Capture the italians.
Reports from the scene vary, and
ftAe officials of the caal compsny re.
fuse to give out any information. pre-.
ylous to the connict with the deputy
ssasri.fs the italians lad marhe4 to
tie HARDWOOD and Long Acre mines,
beaded with an orchestra and waving
the red flag, and forced the miners at
work to leave the mihes.
/ The American m4hers ct Boomer,
Hardwood and Long Acre to tbs mum.
Der Of 1,OO0%to 1000 did not Partic,.
plts iii the demonstration, although
ttfey are all out on strike. The armed
iEqliaus were stlll in the woods late
last night and firing at all persons ad.
yancing wltaiR sight or sound.
The situation is admitted, to be eg-
tremely serious, end it is believed,
much blood will be sned before the
trouble is ended.
Inquiries at the governors Office last
hight were 10 the erect that he had
not been asked for assistance, but the
national guard company here are ex-
Fscting to be called out at any mo-
ment.
The captured Italians are in Jail at
Montgomery under heavSSguard, ana
Pinkerton men are being rushed to
the scene by trains and boats.
Giuseppe calasra, italian consul at.
Fairmont, has notified the authorities
ne will be on the scene Wednesday
mornipgf
Giuseppe caldara, italian corslI at
Faitrnons ms notified the authorities
that his agent will Sbe, on the scene
Wednesday morning Mr.. CaldaFa him
! self cannot go because of trial Of al
legged ''black hand members in the
circuit court at Fairmont,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-09

Colonel George Harvey, Of New York
editor of the Harper publications WHO
delivered the commencement: address
at the University of Kansas tails morn
ing. The largest class in the history
of the sunfower state institution Sas
graduated.
The past year has been the most
successful the university has ever
known. In anticipation Of an even
greater growth in the future plans
have been made for the fifst wing ii
a new main building to cost s550.Ooo,
and which will be the beginning 81 4
new central court for the ea.apus.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-09
DRILLS BY sHRlNgRs.
Union Associated Press.l

LOUISVILLE, KY Juno s.-cOntln.
ahtidn Of the exhibition drills of the
Visiting patrols marked this mornings
ptosramme Of shrlner conelaRe. Auto.
mobile races, in which some of the
leading professional drivers Of Amer
lea will participate, are scheduled for
afternoon. All shrlners and their la.
dies will be admitted to the racing
park without charge.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-09
NOTICE


Effective June list and contInniHe
until October LIST, freight aouse 81
Fairmont, W. Va Will be close IL
noon on Saturdays and no &. d /.
shipments will be received attef that
noun. No shipments, excepting pr.
ishsble freight Will be delIsered agter
that hour. All concerned should IS.
range their out bound sand il bound
shipments accordingly.
Yours truly,
wv sTIFFLER Agent
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-09
EVIDENCES OF
GREAT ACTIVITY
More Machinery for the Manitou-
Laurentian Water Supply to Be
Permanently Improved
November, 1905.

After brief visit to Kenora and
Winnipeg, Anthony Blum, president
of the Anthony Blum Gold, Mines,
Ltd and general manager of the
Hugo vo1 Hagen Exploration Co., with
5. T. Kirby. returned to the eost. En-
route Mr.. Blum stopped off at webi.
COON for a few hours, and at the Office
3ef this paper ne briefly outlined the
direction of operations at the mine
nnttl the spring opened up, which was
70 continue the system Of underground
development which superintendent
Yickerson had inaugurated on his ad.
iyent to the mine from California.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-09

Latest advices from the silver
Mountain district, fifty miles west 81
Port Arthur, Indicate that the sliser
deposits Of taat region viii compete
with those Of Cobalt. Only sixty-aye
days after the new New YORK agsre
cation took hold of the West End Of
Silver Mountain the first shipment 81
are was sent out to astonishthe Pcs
pie who had given but little tioughrto
this part Of the world. This mist
shipment ranged from 300 10 1895
ounces of silver to the ton. soms of
the samples brought to the twin towns
of Thunder Bay were almost soiid in
silver and assayed 1900 Ounces .
the ton.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-09
MAY DANISH 800 SALOONS.

YOUNGSTOWN. O., June s.-Nearly
800 saloons may be put out Of business
as a result Of the ele ctlon held today
in this city and Mahonlng county un.
der the Rose local option law. VETS
and "dys" have engaged III a vlgor
Gus campaign and the result Of the
baIIotlng is yet in doubt
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-09

Mrs. Emily Baumberger, Of Wood
lands, W, Va, has returned to her
home after a visit mere with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. j. H. Grossniclle.
Miss Mary Dryden, of Wheeling, is
visiting her friend, olive Helen
Grimes.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-09
to start the work in the spring.

On Tuesday morning last sanssinE
Director H. D. Aston, OF the Mani.
tou Mines Co. left Mabigoon 81 4
brief eastern tour on business co1nect
ed with the Development Of the com.
pany's Victory property in the Mani.
tou. Mr.. Aston win consult WITH
the directors Of the company III Room.
ester and schaectady, N. u concern.
ing the machinery required, ana Sc
fore he returns will purchase The sane
and arrange for its transportation %
wabigoon.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-09

Sapt. Dovener Receives Compliment
A Parkersburg G. "A. r, Post makes
be following reference III Its resolu.
ions touching Memorial Day to an
pa hero who has many admiring
blends in this county;
"And last but not least. to the Hon.
4, B. Dovener for his splendid grafton
fhich We shall preserve and keep on
,ecord as one OF the most appropriate,
;bncise aud loyal, with lis honest crit.
sisms, warnings and advice, that we
Ave yet had"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-09
TON THIS IS TILE DAY YOU Nisf;F
1T.

1T.
Don't be one 81 those peysshS Svno
is waiting TheFe,1s 'Bff 6ne double
vote day and thai Saturday, OF this
week and on that dsy 4 s25 subscrIp.
ton If new counts $4,000 gooa hard
votes, and ;taat us nome vote and
worth getting ,opegof those grqpl twen.
ty-aye dQllaF !saRsCrfRiAs ~. This
week &lll change ting tida.@ the con.
test, this coming saturlR win put
losers ahead and winners beAlnd, Ii
will change the eltffe contest and the
result will depend on your tryingt Is
get big subscription or two In and
getf'e1 in. JUST THINK Or TElE
VOTES. ONE BIG s,sHAscRTPmoN
sotESTs4 go YOU RIA zEs5fHi7
.cHANCEiBbFoRE YOU sAsI7uDA.Y?
We have heard, some uSfiinzs, one
lady said she had a ane prospect for
"a fifteen dollar subscription, another
said she might get twenty and four
have five dollar subscriptions prom
ised for this day, SO you see there is
being some work done this week IN
the baby contest.
< Notes.
Have the babies picture taken and
do it now
Be sure youf subscriptions are old
or new. II you tura in any old subs
marked new we will deduct your vote.
Are you going to wi nor lose?
We will continue to drop the names
of all thoze not hustling.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-09

4 In car of machinery now en- route
TO the Laurentian mine is 30 d. ,.
duplex steam pump, one Of tie most
Powerful of its kind in the country,
capable Of lifting 500 gallons Of water
per minute. The pump will be install.
"a at Crystal Lake for the purpose Of
pumping the Laurent4n's water sup.
ply.
i The present pipe line from this lake
tp the mine, which the early, feost of
the season put out of business, is to be
buried in the earth below the frost
line. It Is expected that this course
will solve the problem of supplying
water to the Laurentian for all purpos.
IS for all time to come. It is proposed
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-09
NOTICE.

To all the Members of West Virginia
Rebeccah Lodge No. Ga. Daughters
of Rebeccah:
You are hereby notified 10 be at
lodge next Monday evening, June IA.
Important business will be transacted
and a pleasant evening is also prom.
ised all who come. COM.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-09

Kelley.Finley Lumber Company
i've lust received a lot of metal
iothes line posts. which are great
pnventence to PLACED on lawns for
Their aammoeks or clothes lines.
bmethlag entirely new. Call and see
hem.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-09
coNNELLsvlLLE WON BOTH.

ooTNHLISvII4LE. Pa, June -
connellsville took both games in a
double header with cnarleroi ycster-
day. Scores:
( First Cameo
Chartered ...;...1.O04o 6OO0O-1
conpellsTille sol ia
Two base hit, c, Francis.
Base on balls, of Cannon. 3: Hum
phries, 2.
Struck out, by Cannon, 4; Hum.
phrtes, 5.
Left on bases, conaellsrille, .; Char.
leroi, G.
| Stolen bases Calhoun, Frayley ?,
GiIIsgan. 4 2 -
Hit by pitcher, /. Francis, Myers.
Time-t;50.
J second Game.
chsrleroi -. ..,..s,6 90 i 0 O.o-1
connellsville .......1 11Oo OO--a
Summary
Sacrifice hits, Ike Francis, :; Tiff
fany.
Sacrifice fly. c<noun.
Base on balls, OF Mieaaels, ..
! Struck out by COtter, 1; by Mich
ael, 4.
Left onrbases, connellsville, 3; Char
leroi, 4.
| Stolen base, Morgan.
Hit by pitcher, Elliott, Hagen.
Passed ball, Conway.
Time, 1910.
Umpire, Weddege.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-09

Commencement Recital and Play,
Normal Auditorium, Thursday, even.
ing, Sis o'clock. Ct
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-09
BOTH SIDES CLAIM VICTORY.
tBy United Press.)

YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio June o.
Both sides are claiming victory in the
election today which will ,lecide
whether or NOT Mahoning county viii
permit the sale of iqluor. 31f the drys
win, more than three hundred saloons
will be closed. Much enthusiasm Is
shown,in the streets which are crowd
ed with marching wet and dry forces.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-09
HONOR COLONEL 4ARvEY.

tunion Associated Press.)
LAWRENCE, Kan, June 9.-Editors
of the leading newspapers of Kansas
gathered here etoday to do honor to