davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-18
THE GAME
Associated Press.

Associated fress
Philadelphia, Oct. 1S.-The game
begun. Batteries: Coombs and Thorn
as for Philadelphia : Brown and
King for Chicago. Umpires: Rigler
at the plate, Sheridan for bases, O'Day
for the infield and Connolly in left
field.
First Inning.
Shreckard, the first man up, was
given his base on balls, but was
forced out at second COLLINS to Bar
ry) on Schulte's grounder. Hoffman
was sent to first on balls, and Cap
tain Chance came to the plate. Both
Schultz and Hoffman were advanced
a base Un Chances grounder, which
was too hot for Baker to handle.
With the bases full. Zimmerman came
to the plate On the latter's sacrifice
fly to Strunk, Schultz scored. Stein
feldt struck out. One run for Chica-
go.
Strunk struck out King missed
his third strike, bat got the runner
at first. Lord was tossed out
(Steinfeldt to Chance). Collins sin
gled to right center, and Baker came
to the plate. Collins stole second.
Baker was thrown out Drown to
Chance).
Second Inning.
Tinker was safe at first on Davis
error, Baker making perfect throw.
Tinker was doubled up with King on
the latter's line drive to Collins.
Brown was tossed out collins to Da-
vis).
Davis lifted long fly to Hoffman.
Murphy took first on four pitched
balls. Barry forced Murphy out at
second, Tinker and Chance complet-
ing the double play.
Third Inning.
Shreckard was given his base on
balls for the second time in the game.
Schultz safe at first, Davis dropping
Coombs' pretty throw. Hoffman was
out on a pop fly to Davis, trying to
sacrifice. Schultz was given sacri-
Ace hit on Davis error. Chance
struck out. Zimmerman ended the
first half of the inning with line
drive to Lord,
Thomas reached first on Steinfeldt's
error. Coombs struck out. Strunk
made an infield hit and was safe. On
Lords hit to Zimmerman, Strunk was
q orced out at second. Thomas and
Lord both scored on Collins double to
left field. Lord. who started from
first. kept on going home as Stein
feldt fumbled Shreckard's pretty
throw to third. Steinfeldt was given
an error and Shreckard an assist.
Baker was put out at first on Zim-
merman's assist. Two runs for Phil
adelphia.
Fourth Inning.
Steinfeldt lifted a fly to Strunk.
Tinker singled to center field. Tfnk-
er was an easy out (Thomas to Col
lins) on an attempted steal. Killing
struck out
Davis was thrown out at first by
Tinker. Murphy lifted a high foul
to Chance. Barry singled over sec
ond base. On Thomas single to right
field, Barry took third. Coombs
struck out for the second time.
Fifth Inning.
Brown reached first on tumble
by Coombs. Coombs made second
tumble and Shreckards was safe at
first, Shreckard credited with a sac
rifce. Both runners were advanced
a base on Schultes sacrifice to Davis
unassisted. Hoffman was given his
base on balls. Captain Chance came
to the plate with the bases filled.
Chance flied to Murphy, and, on a
beautiful throw to the home plate,
Brown was doubled up Thomas get
ting the put-out.
Strunk struck out on three pitched
balls. Lord singled to right. Collins
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-18

On Board Steamer Trent, Oct. IS.
(By United Wireless to New York }
The. crew of the airship America,
in abandoning their craft, lowered
themselves into life-boat which
swung beneath it, They then cast
the life-boat off and were afloat on
the sea.
The airship. believed of the weight
of the boat, shot up high into the air,
and was rapidly blown away.
The transfer of the Wellman party
from the life-boat to the Trent was
effected with much difficulty.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-18

BY E. A. AULT.
Stephen is out for governor,
Guggenheim! 81 Guggenheim!
We hear that you have looked him o'er
Guggenheim! 81 Guggenheim!
0, tell us if from thy great store
Of zinc and lead and golden lore
Will you let loose of any more7
Guggenheim! 81 Guggenheim!
0, be our angel as of yore,
Guggenheim! 81 Guggenheim!
OF course, we know that you can feel,
Guggenheim! 81 Guggenheim!
How hard it makes Ike Stevens spiel,
Guggenheim! 81 Guggenheim!
To try Ed Taylor's seat to steal.
So, peerless chivalry reveal
And grind for us some golden meal,
Guggenheim 81 Guggenheim!
Chorus.
And George Stephan in thee doth trust
Guggenheim! 81 Guggenheim!
He leans on you and ever must,
Guggenheim! 81 Guggenheim!
If for Alaska's wealth you lust,
Remember Vincent's war-like thrust
And so shake out thy golden dust,
Guggenheim! 81 Guggenheim!
Chorus.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-18

came to the plate. Lord was forced
out at second (Tinker to thinner
mani on Collins grounder. Collins
stole second. Baker walked. Collins
scored on Davis single to left field,
the latter getting to second on the
throw-in. Murphy was thrown out
at first by Tinker. One run for Phil
ldelphia.
Sixth Inning.
Zimmerman given his base on four
straight balls. On Steinfeldt's fly to
Collins, Zimmerman was doubled up
at first. Tinker sent the ball into the
left-field crowd for two bases. King
out on a fly to Strunk
Barry famed. Thomas went to
first on balls. Thomas went to third
on Coombs' single to center field.
Strunk struck out for the third time.
Lords high foul was taken by
Chance.
Seventh Inning.
Brown struck out. Shreckard dou-
bled into the right-field crowd.
Schultz lifted a high fly to Strunk
Hoffman was given his base on balls
for the third time, and then Captain
Chance faced Coombs Shreckard
scored ON Chances single to center
field, Hoffman being held on second.
Zimmerman's grounder forced Cap
tain Chance out collins to Barry.
Collins was given his base on balls.
Baker singled to right field, and Col
Inns reached third. Davis drove the
ball into the left-field crowd for two
bases, scoring Collins and putting
Baker on third. Murphy doubled in
the same direction, scoring Baker and
Davis. Barry sacrificed Drown to
Chance), placing Murphy on third
Thomas singled to left. scoring Muir
ply. Coombs was put out at first by
Chance unassisted. Strunk doubled
to right field, scoring Thomas.
Shreckard muffed Lords fly, and
Strunk scored. Lord was put out in
trying to steal (Kling to Tinker.
Six runs for Philadelphia.
During this inning the Athletics
made five hits, including three two
baggers.
Eighth Inning.
Steinfeldt doubled to left field.
Tinker lifted one to Baker. Killing
took first on balls. Beaumont was
brought into the game to bat for
Brown and he struck out on four
pitched balls. Coombs passed Shreck-
ard Three men were left on bases
"h'h SNhuit' bopptu u ny " Nolllho-
Richie now pitching for Chicago.
Collins doubled into the right-field
crowd. Collins took third base on
Bakers out at first (Chance unas-
sisted). Murphy thrown out (Stein-
feldt to Chance.
Ninth Inning.
q Hoffman singled to left field.
Chance was thrown out at first (Col-
lins to Davis). Zimmerman doubled
to left field. scoring Hoffman. Stein
feldt was put out BARRY to Davis).
Tinker was given his base on balls.
Killing hit to Barry and the latter
stopped OIL second, forcing Tinker.
One run for Chicago.
The score r II f
Philadelphia 0 O2O106 6O*-9 IA 4
Chicago - l 20 0 0 0 / l-3 s 3
The national commission held
conference today and arranged for
transportation to Chicago. The teams
will leave here at S:55 O'Clock to-
night in two sections, and will be due
in Chicago tomorrow afternoon be-
tween l and o'clock
Arrangements also have been made
for quick travelling between the two
cities in case that a game is neces-
sary on Sunday.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-18
WELlMAN NOT
A SUCCESS
IN AIR
P|CKEO UP BY STEAMER

Associated Press.
New York. Oct. 1S.-A wireless
message to the New York Times from
Captain Down of the Royal Mail
steamer Trent says that the Trent
picked up Walter Wellman and the
crew OF the airship America at 5
O'Clock this morning. The airship
had been abandoned
The rescue was made in latitude
So 43', longitude 6So IS.
The position reported by Captain
Downs indicates that Wellman and
his crew were picked up at point
about $50 miles due east on Cape
Hatteras on the North Carolina coast
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-18
MILLION CLUB BALLOON
CROSSES LAKE MICHIGAN
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
st. Louis. Mo, Oct. 1S.-One bal
loon, the Million Club. which was en-
tered in the international race. land
ed near Racine. Wis. this morning,
and the nine others are now crossing
or have crossed Lake Michigan.
The balloons left here yesterday
afternoon in the race for the James
Gordon Bennett cup and prizes
amounting to $4,750.
The Million Club landed with eight
bags of ballast in sight of Lake Mich
igan.
The balloon Helvetia, the Swiss en-
try and the winner of the 1908 race
from Berlin, had not been seen or
identified up to noon.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-18

New York. Oct. lS.-Tn the alb
sence of definite word from Walter
Wellman, who is bound over the At
lantic ocean in his balloon America.
it could only be assumed this morn
ing that he airship was still pursu-
ing her course somewhere above the
broad ocean, presumably well to the
east of the mainland.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-18
HAVOC
WR0UGHTBY
STORM
IMMENSE DAMAGE DONE
Associated Press.

ASSOclateu PreSS.
Jacksonville. Fla, Oct. 1S.-Ai
4:20 O'Clock this morning the Asso-
ciated Press wire from Jacksonville
to Tampa, the last thread of COM
munication with any point in the
storm-swept territory south of this
city, was severed.
The officials of the Western Union
Telegraph Company reported that
there was little probability of re-es-
tablishing communication this morn
ing.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-18
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
When informed of the rescue OF Wal
ter Wellman and his crew. Mrs. Well
man exclaimed:
Thank God for the good news. |
am overjoyed to learn that my hus-
band and the brave men with him are
safe"
Mrs Wellman was eager for par
ticulars, and expressed deep regret
when informed that the America had
been abandoned.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-18
I. + ++++++++++ = = : = =

=
+ To accommodate those who :
+ desire to register for the coming :
+ election and cannot get to the .
+ county clerks office during the :
+ day. County Clerk Starr will :
= keep his office open evenings :
+ from to $3.50 on Wednesday,
= Thursday and Friday of this :
= week.
: = . . 3 3 q 4 4 = 4 . = Z 3
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-18

Sheriff Sharp, of Salt Lake City,
will arrive in this city tomorrow to
take back the alleged check forger
arrested few days, ago at Cameo.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-18

Sheriff Schrader leaves tomorrow
morning with his prisoners for Buena
Vista aud Canon City.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-18
TODAY'S WHEAT MARKET.

Associated Press.
Chicago, Oct. 1S.-December wheat
today closed at SO s to "a.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-18
THE REPUBLICAN APPEAL.

CTune: Maryland. My Maryland "
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-14
COOK. PHOTOS I.
b; II. is,t'5 ~ l''F,e -
CALLED. !. ] FAKES A. !
COMMITTEE ALLEGED THAT MT.
M'KINLEY DID NOT REsEM. =
BILE THEM. A

FAIRBANKS, Alaska. April IA. :
The summit of Mount Mckinley,
which DR.. Frederick A. Cook claimed
to have first assembled, looks nothing
like the pictures he gives Of it in his
books, according to the report Of an
expedition which, after reaching the
top has returned here. Thomas Lloyd,
leader of the party, said that the par,
ty had attempted to follow the aiieg.
ed route OF DR.. Cook. but had found II
impossible. No traces of Cooks camps
we're found.
The party did not set out to dis
prove Do. Cooks story, but simply 70
climb the mountain. On the rock
peak, 1t left on American flag, six BY
twelve feet, attached to the fourteen
foot stan, buttressed In rocks. q
Lloyd placed his crude notes Of the
Journey in the hands OF a committee
Of the order of Pioneer Of Alaska,
who viii arrange for publication
The party took photographs Of the
summit and Of points along the trail
They also established the trail so well
that 1t can be followed by, otter par
ties next summer. y
Aneroid measurements taken BY
the men places the height OF the
mountain at 20,5O0,
Ten men were in the party that
left Fairbanks with dog teams IN
December, The snow was generally
Arm and the creyasses that were
filled with snow were easy to cross,
except In a few instances. Later In
the season ayalanches and treacher
ous creyassss would have impeded
progress.
The explorers discovered q magnift
cent unnamed peak, 10000 feet high,
aud a new pass through the mountain
range, which shortens the distance to
the coast Is miles. The pass Is
ilanked by majestic PERPENDICULAR
walls.
Daniel Patterson, W, R. Taylor and
Charles McGongle remained ct
Katishma and only Lloyd came y
n. i.hnti,s rho Pioneera committee
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-14
VIII Be Tried.
sRuTE WHO; Assault TED N9o OTHER
AND DAUGHTER WILL FACE
"a. SPEEDY TRiAL.

POINT PHEASANT, w. Va April
4.-Bd Barrier aged 81, VINO several
weeks ago committed an outrage upon
Mrs. Martin Spencer and then at
tempted the, same brutal act upon her
i1s.year.old daughter, who was sue.
cessful IN fighting him on, will be
tried at the nexttern Of court The
crime was committed in the presence
Of several smaller children. He made
good his escape until fonday, when
he was captured at his home at Ports
mouth, Ohio BY the chief Of police iof
that city. Constable Jim Gastins, Of
this city, went after him, returning
here last night. The brute entered a
plea of-not guilty, but Squire Edwards
committed him 10 jail without bond
Mrs! Spencer and her whole family
identified Barrier as the man who did
the helIfsh act.
mMa . ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-14
COINS F0R' sure
THIS TINE ! [
Mr.. FRANK /, HALL, THE DIXIE
MAN, VILE RUN SHOW
J. At uSloHTcWN.

I Mr.. Frank Il Hall; manager of the
popular theater 4The Dixie, has
again decided to leave Fairnont ana
engage in the Vaudeville and moving
picture business in Uniontown. Mr.
Hall decided 10 60 to Elkins this
spring but reconsldered and decided
10 remain in Fairmont, but seeing a
tne opening for theater in Union.
town, he has decided to locate there
and win leave In the course Of few
weeks for that city. The show there
which Mr. Hall will manage will be
4 high class vaudeville and moving
picture show The citizens generally
OF this city will regret to lose Mr.,
Hall and his wife from this city but
viii wish him success in his new
field. The Dixie" has always been
conducted in a pleasing and up'to-date
style and is quite popular with the
people of this city.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-14
y NorlcE.
no Whom II. May Concern:

To Whom II May Concern:
Pursuant TO i decree entered in the
matter Of the sale Of the real estate
Of the Seventh Day Adventist Church
OF Amos, at Fairyiew, in Marion eoun.
,ty, notice is hereby given that Henry
Neptune, chas. Robey and b "
Vance, trustees Of said church, illed
their petition IN the intermediate
Court on the 9Th day Of April, 1910,
praying that said Court would author,
lie them to sell the real estate be-
longing to said church. situate In the
town Of Fairyiew in Marion county,
described, as beginning at Main street
on the north line Of the Christian
church lot, and running west 4 rods;
north 4 rods; east 4 rods and south 4
rods,I being the same property con
jyeyed to the trustees Of said church
by Lucy conely and husband by deed
dated February 6, 1883, and recorded
In Deed Book As at page 49, and
fixing Tuesday, thelsa day ~ May,
1910 the list day 81 the intermediate
Court Of Marion county J, At the Court
House in FairInont. as the time and
place at which a hearing may be had
upon said petition, when any one In!
terested may appear thereto
Given under my hand this 7tb day
!of April 1910.
{ W. j. BIA cIs,
Clerk d, he eltcpit couft 81
Marion county w. W.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-14
Recent 70 Attend Congress.

Mrs. Ira Carper Post, of Romines
Mills VIII be in the city today, on
her way way to Washington, to attend the
National Congress of the Daughters
or the American Revolution, which
viii open Monday. April IS. Mrs.
Post is,regent Of the Daniel DAVIDSON
chapter which will be well represent
ed. Those who are expected to. go
from here, are Mrs. Villa v. Stone,
Mrs. Brent Maxwell, Mrs. Harry VIII
son, also Mrs, Holmes Moss, of Par.
.kersburg, who is visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Charles b. Alexander, Of
South Chestnut street. clarksburg
Herald.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-14
Cow PATERSON
PARDONS COOPER
SON WILL PHoaAHLY ESCAPE
PUNISHMENT FOR KILLING
SEM Or clAEssIAclI.

III
NASHVILLE Tenn April
While the supreme Court vas con-
dirming the conviction Of Colonel B.
Cooper for the titling Of former Unit.
led States Senator 3. W. carmaclZ,
Governor Patterson yesterday wrote 4
fnii pardon for the defendant, deciats
ing that In his belief Colonel Cooper
was not guilty.
The Supreme Court remanded for
the case Of Robin D. cocper
convicted Of the same crime as his
father, but it Is said that he may new
er be retired. Both Of the Coopefs
had been sentenced to 90 years i'm.
.prisonment. 81
The situation is tense; because Of
allegations by Carlnaeks friends that
politics enteredlinto the case.
Colonel. Cooper Is the close personal
and political friend of Governor Pat.
terson, who Is the leader Of hte anti;
prohibition forces in Tennessee. Car.
mack was the chief Of the prohibition
movement. Patterson was an import
ant witnes for the defense at the trial
Of the coopers for the killing Of Car
mack.
The Supreme Court room was pack.
ed when the various opinions in the
case were read. q
! The court was divided both in con;
frming the sentence Of Colonel Coop.
er and in. remaading the case of his
son. 1t was while Chief Justice Bard
was reading a dissenting opinion IN
the case Of Colonel Cooper that Gov.
ernors Malcolm R. Patterson pardoned
the defendant.
TN my opinion" wrote the govern.
or, neither of the defendants are full.
ty, and they have not had fair and
impartial trial; but were convicted.
contrary to the law and the evidence
Colonel Cooper was still at the cap.
itol when the pardon was entered in
the Secretary Of States ONCE. He
was at once surrounded BY a crowd OF
friends seeking to congratulate him,
The reversal in his sons case seemed
to please him to the exclusion of his.
own freedom. 800,
Il wanted Robins yindicatton more
than / wanted a pardon, was his re:
mark when told ofsthe governors iae;
ton. ID
Leaving the crowd, i he entered a
carriage, and accompanied by Mar.
shall Robert Marshall was driven; to
the county jail where cformaltties IN
connection with the pardon were gone
through with. Then he was released.
Robin Cooperis under $4,000 bond,
The reversal In his case was based on
assignments Of error IN the trial Judge
failing to charge separately as to Rob,
In coopet's theory Of self.defense.
linking the defense ofthe two defend.
ants together, excluding testimony OF
Governor Patterson as to talks with
Robin Cooper and advice given him as
to Colonel Cooper before the tragedy.
and the admission on cross-examina.
ton Of. Robin Cooper as to the intent
of certain States witnesses in test.
tying as to certain incidents.
The governors mansion was guard:
ed by plain clothes men last night It
is understood that Governor Patterson
has gone to his country home at Clark.
willie. The governor was burned In
etigy last night at Germantown, his
,foTT,,a,, hnr,na
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-14
sHRIaEsls Ell 8xALED.

MT. cLENiIlSfs; Aprii III. Al UNI
identified twelye.yearold boy was
killed and ave others ssriopsly iniur.
ed by the collapse of d Building south
OF Rampant ana Canal streets today
which caused ! panic III she masked
crowds on the streets offending the
SINNERS matdi sras. Tie boy Is be-
.lleyed to be- TIE son 81 visiting
Skinner
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-14
HELD FolIAIl GRAND Jury.

: ELKlNs, w, va, April "A Afteg. q
trial lasting the greater part Of tive
days seven ptopfietors Of soft drink
estsblishments here we're Ii ID BY the
mayor to await the action Of the grand
jury in 800 band, and further re,
CURED to give $500 bond each not e
ssil any more 'ibeyo or temperance
beer, fos the selling Of which, they had
been tried. The decision Of the mayor
was based on a case IN the State sp.
.pSreme Court IN which3it was held thar
to sell drinks d q nature like beer,
ale. etc. was a violation Of the State
statute. sE
10 per cent on on Diners and Rock
ers ]. ii, SNYDER
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-14
uIeA CLASS lelRcllLATloN.

J The west yirgiplan has the largest
paid.ln.adyance mail list otaay Marion
county bapet avery. subscriber Is paid
Ia advance which means that adYsfS
Users die gettirs q high class eigcala.
tion thronsh lhsaa eollmaS
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-14
.MuRpEaER BANGED.
-.


SCRANTON 0i Pas .ASpfr iill$ -shran.
ders, Fenez, convicted Of the murder
OF Mrs. Lizzie Roryath in Throop.
vas hanged in the Jail to-day u IS
said he killed the woman who refused
70 elope with him
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-14
A Dance at Tavern.

ii A committee Of young men from
the younger Oct are arranging for a
dancesat the Tavern on the eyenine
81 the 2d2.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-14
WI be given.
EntertaInlna Aid Society.

!. Mrs. Carl Yost is entertaining the,
Ladies Aid Society of the NJ E..
Church, South, this afternoon at hen
home on Locust avenue.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-14

ponr pay > penny . piece for en-.
vsIopss when you can get 500 printed
with return notice and your name tor
only csc at this sties- abeut s for 2
cent. y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-14
SOCIE;' TY
Zen Phone g. Consolidated q.
Eairm6pt sorosis.
The Fairmont sorosis win meet oil
Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
George Amos on Fairmopt avenue. 4
lFairmont sorosis.
lEAlnnan!a EcIuh To.rnorFoW.

te1San's Club 4 Tomorrow.
The regular general, meeting Of the
weman's elaByill be held on Friday:
afternoon at four o'clock in the club
apartments. The, programme is IN
cIiarge Of the Civic Department and q
ensral report On the. years work.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-14
BOYS

Don't fail to read in this paper on page
seven how you can get a baseball Uni.
f6rla; Ball; Bats, Masks and Theater
tickets free.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-14
10 per cent on on Diners and Rock.
s.. JSH: SNYDER.
Two girls wanted At Troy Laundry.

Among the titles possessed by the
Sultan OF Turkey are Sultan OF Sui
tans, King of Kings. Bestower Of
Crowns Upon the Prlnces Of the World
Emperor and Sovereign Lord Of the
White Sea and the Black Sea, Of Ku;
t.elia and Anatolia, Of Karamania,
Roum, Kurdistan, !. Azerbidtan, Cham,
Aleppo, Egypt, Mecca, Medlsn; Jerdsa-
LEM the Holy, of all the countries Of
Arabia ana the Yemen and, moreover.
Of m fnahity OF Provinces Gloriously
Acquired.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-14
D!:lash 70 Dj 8:
TRAIN KNOCKS TELEGRAPH
TOWER OVER SIXTY FOOT
ENHANCEMENT.

PITTsBURG, April l4.-one man
was killed, one seriously injured ana
another miraculously escaped serious
injury when a two-story frame tele.
graph tower in the "Y" at the ap.
proach to the Union railroad bridge
between Duquesne and Thomson sta,
tons was knocked over a sixty foot
embankment about $3.50 O'Clock last
night. An empty train split q switch.
throwing ten cars on the track. one
Of which knocked the box.like tower
over one track and down the embank.
rnent.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-14

State Health ConmisSioner Porter
Of New York says that. unless prompt.
and radical measures are taken the
5000 Indians stu existing in thai
state viii rapidly dRindle in numbers;
on account Of the ravages OF consdnp
ton and other germ diseases, and the
race ere long become extinct,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-14

Baron Goto, Minister Of Commnli
cation, Is investigating the adyisabil
ity Of transporting mail BY antomo
biles in the principal cities Of Japan
and also possibly to distant polntl
where railway tratlc is not yei
opened