davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-28
Grocertes.


Su der. -- gret'e itettg. HafiTrtrter Gu
2oaf $3.50, powoereo 5.s5, Cubes 6.lOc.
granuIoieo 5.S5e, Goniettiouers IA" 5.65s
On "a" 5.35-5. .6Ot, Ipeiber ertra g.
8 5.20-5.30s. ertra ,,G" 5.l0-5. .l5c, oroiud
rtr qeiber 5.00--5. .05t.
WoIaiies 1T itetia. Rem Orleans pper
Kettle 55---ioc, Centrifugal 2s---35e pc,
Gauone.
Reis.-Rar,t sismIit t.bba't unS ft.tis
2ouiitona. Sanep Seao 8-S1,s, prima Al,
-5hSt, orbindrtr 3,,1-4It. Sapan 9 -
DC per Bfunb.
9atrus grosutte.
Butter-WaEttrubi unb BreiIe feIter
5auep 9reameup 341s, 6reamerp firfts 3lt
DO. fseones 2st. fdncp Cairp 2is, 1o.
2le per Bfuno.
adfe. - Rarit i,etia. Ohio Hat IKE
9oroweitti4er l71--ise. Rem Dors 1875
stweiser 90 2lt. simburser liz, Brio
l711e per gfunb.
eier. -ansebot grob, 2ahirase mdsia
Rarst piaiser. grima frii1e Slbnereie,
1915, fsrits i9s, aneere l61It, ieeonbs 1915
per Tto., ie nod Eualitdt. 0anieeier zoe
Gnieneier 2sc per Tugenb.
0eflaGei. - Wartf ruhte uno uiliaer
Sunse Slbner 17L lse, Ssbner lie
pdbne lie. 1ruibubner - - Gle, Guas
l2t, iMnge Gntsn lie, alie Gnteu Tie
GdRie 6--7e per 3funb.
Cbit unb Gemiiis.
aepfeI. - erira ianeu 500, fancr
~ $500. quite s325--3. 80 per 8bl.
ettronen. - RGrtt itetis. Galifornic
S3.5O-4.O0 per aiite.
Crangeu.-Rarst rabts unc itetig. -
California Rauels S2.75 - 800, GGorioc
& .25-2. 80 per aiite.
Sartcffeln. - Ginbeimif1e 3S--i2e.
Ri9iadn S0-35e per Bu unb sl.25--i.5C
per Dbl. aui eem geleiis. Sabsartoiieln.
cote Seriev s3.0o-3.25. aeni,ldp 800
2.25 per Dbl.
ar aut.-Rartt fsft. ginbeimiices s2 .OC
@2;go - ~ pc. Dbl. lne Tst9isaH $500 =
3pte5eln. - geIbe G!o5es So s5s
per Bu., ypeibe D-e5c per 1u.
aarotten. - SnHse 35-ioe DER Dys.
tomatoes. - 5lorioa S!.50--2.75 per
Crate.
eanos grobaste.
Bobneu. - RarIt itetia. grima Rar.
roipfatt s2.75-2.65. geiiebfe uno bei Sane
eepalfte Rasp S2.e0-2 so per gu.
0eu. - Rartf rubis. SO. / Iimothp
$500 - 1928. 10. 2 DO. $3.50 -
l7.75, Ro. DO. $500 - 1925 4lse,
gsmiinttr Ro. sl7.00 - 1870. go. q
DO. $l6.00 - 1850 2lee. Rp. Sl6.O0--
1850, 30. 2 sl5.0o--l5.O0 per Ton.
WabIfnfutter ift feit. GIeie $24.50
--26.25, Niooiina arobe Sz5. .00--26.O0 DO.
teines $3.50 - 27.b0. semiiftes Gutter
$25,b0-26.50 per Tonne In Bulf uno 81 90
use9r auf bsm Geleiie.
8erfdtebeneB.
Dele. Marst rt,bie unb feif. aeincI
robes 62c. eelc@tes 63c per Uonene IN Gar.
ttsn con k-4 HbL GTtxa sDiHtsr Ieft
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-28
Ebicuao, 26. gPdr.

Rtnbpte - gseues s575 - $40,
5erdS Stiere S5i0-6.50. wsittite Stier.
s50n-7.00, Stoders uno ,feeoers So 80
ESQ. Slbe uub 5eifers 81 .9O-7.25, &aLber
s. .25-9.75. Warft itetja.
2 Shpetre. -Seitte slO.55-lO.9O, a..
utiidte sl0.65-ll.OO. fawere $I1 .70-ll .05.
raube 07O-lO.SO. CUTE Bis auserlei.ne
'trusre so SOL 05, 5ertel $500. .75.
Warst itdrt.
2 hdfe uro 2dmmer. Snafe
Giuhetuti'te S.60--9lO. Ueitliae $3.50
-9.l5, JdhrIiude s. .0O-95O.
2dntnter:-G Giubsimiidbe 81 75-l0.5O NET,
Ithe 81 .50-l0.85. Idrft itctig.
Sufuhr. Rinouieb 800. StDetne
5000, Shafe uno admmer 800.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-28
Wpnt Welbniarfte.
eamitaa, 20. mar, 1910,

eamitas. 26. Mdrs 1910.
Die Ra&fraee mad DarIeben rpar beute
" ben bteNssn Banten iebr eerins uuo BITE
Wsi6dlte TN .Nugemsinsn rubtg. Die 2inss
safsn finb unperdnheri geblieben. - Die
banisn bere6netsn flr DarIsben ,,nn
saa'' A-4LS ano nisfontir.en @eidaits.
paptsrs an 5L-8E. Sm offenen Mdrtte
ipurosu TarIebsn ION call" su 4S uao ouf
5tti VI az plaesrt.
@sAfa sHf Nm psrf
Darsn ftttia unb rrurben AZ lOc Giss
ionto per $1,000 smii6en Banfen pers
iauft. Die GouHterraie betragt soc qrdmie
per $1,000.
hsaid sai Gxrs,s
Iparsn felter- - Seuie fino bic folaenben
LucttrNueen su berthten:
sCnhen, 3 Iase Si6t, $4.s5 per {,
20 Tage GtAt, S4.s5 per & garis 3
1dge Sidt, bi2h--520 6ranes per 500
70 Tass StHt 5l7L - 5lsL Jranes per
500 fur Teutihiano. 1ase Stdi, 4
gsars a51e, BIO. 90 1ase siat, 5411e.
Il Documentary 9ius auf 3cnboH wuroen
m S4.s3, aut @lassow su s4.s3H nne
aai BsI'ait "a S4.53 ueriauft.
rxmsss.r rsnaansHsm
,lhs unS itsiis. Die 8anisn qao.irsn wie
WI;
Al Giniauf. Sertauf.
4SNsonos, 1925, Coup. ll4X 1851
bS 6cHos, 1918 -. lO2I los
2T gcncs. 1880. 80. 1909 -
~ Va!tama .. 1905 l0l
0IesriHs ssafe nn,idss.
Ter lifhins SIN hteiigen Glearinabaus Be,
Iief fs1 beu.e auf - ,DS5 800. lie lntinse
Der psrHcf fiensn Bode beiiefen it6 auf so.
sT2 ,05O, geaen S22 ,l35, 100 in Der iorre.
fpeneirrnbsa BoGe ess uorisen Sabres.
Mathematician.
Tse tieitge Ssturitdienb5rie bIieb an
edniftaa Sefbloiien uno es itno oaber feins
slsrtdufs ~ berihten.
QanftsbeHce Iabeae pon i'm hieiiper
Rarft bsfinoIihsn Bombs nno attien giebt
bic offisie4eR Euotiruneen an:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-28

Tihtsnber Better: .Tie1er bose
hQite arItifer Derbiente clue eren,
ptnriihe 3uttiglntgl"
9aale: rSdpte ihm bod Elm 9useno
Greuplare 2eluer GeoiGte!"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-28
Niebnidrfte.

Cincinnati. 26. Bars.
3ufubr uno 8erianot pdbreno Der per,
HoheRen Nohe, uergliden nit ben spei
porbergebencen Bo6en, ioaren rpie iclat;
2ufihr Riubuish Gd,ueins 6Seangs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-28
1dglid)er Nysarft Serid)t
Cincinnati, 2s. mdr, 1910.

Gtneinnatt ~. Wdrt 1910.
Die nahfoIeenben nuotirnngen besieben
fid nlr auf Gnsross Gransaitionens Bel
heineren @eihdfteR weroen etpas bobsre
greiie berehnet.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-28

Der @ipfeL
Trinser Tim gtreit az feinenr
Ereunb): CD. ID pGodts Gid pie
tin 0lnA- &Nlerls
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-28

Ter Weriarot betrna IN oerielben Asit
The Prescott daily news., 1910-12-19
RELIGIOUS
 ENUMERATIONS

The various churches of Pres colt took a census of the town last week for the purpose of as. certaining the church relation ship of each white person in the town and toit. Below we give the figures as compiled by the Super. intendants and pastors from the reports of the enumerators
 No effort has been made to separate adults and children in this count, but the figures in- clade actual members of the va rlous religious bodies, the chil dren attending the different Sun day schools and those who pre- fer each church. The figures are: AdventiSts , Baptist Gall kinds) $50 Catholics II Christadelphians s------ Christians -----------------2S5 Epicopalians -- 13 Methodisas 464 NaZarenes 15 Presby terians -----198 Uniyersalists ---------- 8 No Preference ---------- 32
 It would be strange indeed, if some one was not overlooked in this count Gin fact, some workers reported some families uncount- ed.) If you were missed in this count the Council would be glad to have your name at once. Phone your Pastor or Sunday school Superintendent at once and get your name where it belongs.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-12-19

The Great Eastern Shows ar rived in Prescott yesterday over the Prescott & Northwestern Railroad and pitched their tents on West Main and Front Streets. The show opened this afternoon and the attendance was good. Great crowds attended the nu- merous exhibitions and all were well pleased with the shows. This weeks exhibition is given under the auspices of the local volunteer firemen and we pre- dict a good tendance for the entire week. The Great Eastern Shows comes to our city reccom. mended as being a clean show and having only first class eXhib. it's which are well worth the ad- mission price.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-12-19
Local News

s. A. Chappell spent last night in the city.
 J. NJ. Garland was up from Emmet yesterday.
 Gordon Powell, of Gurdon, spent yesterday in the city.
 Read the letters to "Old Santa" from our little folks elsewhere in this issue.
 Pictures make nice Xmas gift; Hand painted ones at Me Daniel Hdw. Co.
 See those boxes of Huyler's s candies in our display window Moncrief Drug Store. Mrs. W. G. Lewis, of Hope, spent today in Prescott as the guest of her sister. Mrs. s. T.. White.
 Charlie Tompkins is at home from Fayetteville and will spend the holidays with relatives and friends in Prescott.
 Colen Wylie is at home from the state university and will spend the holidays here with relatives and friends.
 Wagon Tongues, Felloes, Hickory Axels, Coupling Poles and Holsters also Posts for sale
 w. A. Hatley.
 Why not buy her Christmas box of Huyler's? We have just opened freah shipment.-Mon- crieI Drug Store.
 We have just received a fresh shipment of Huyler's fomous candies and want you to try box. Moncrief Drug Store.
 Jacob Hesterly, who is attend. ing business college at Tyler, Texas, came in yesterday after noon and will remain here until after Christmas.
 The basket ball game at Sutton Saturday was featureless, result ing in defeat for Prescott. The game started off with Prescott in the lead, and remained so for about fifteen minutes. At the end of the first half, however, Sutton was ahead. During the second half Prescott went to pieces, scoring only two points during the twenty minutes of play. The final score was 30 toS.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-12-19
I hanks!

To the dear friends who have come to our help in time of pro tracted sickness since July our hearts go out in profound grati, tude. Our faith is that He who notes the least ministry to one of the least of His will reward you far beyond our power to express Thanks.
 J. P. Callicott.
 Allie M. Callicott.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-16
No Quorum
OBTAINED eYssTATE COMMITTEE
POSTPONED MEETING TILL
NEXT WEEK.

HUNTINGTON, W. Va, July 16.-
AS only eight members of the Repub-
lican State executive committee re-
sponded to the call for a meeting in
this city last night the session was
adjourned for lack OF quorum. Chair
man Matthews issued call for n
meeting at Parkersburg next Tuesday
afternoon.
United States Marshal Doyle. of
the Northern district of West Virginia
who is still member of the commit
Tee, has refused to attend any meet
ings.
At the meeting in Parkersburg next
Tuesday the contest in Mason county
between the two county committees
and that from the Fifth senatorial
district, involving the right OF the can
didate securing the largest number Of
votes in the Putnam county primary
to name the delegates TO the senator.
ial convention from the other two coiln
ties. Cabell and Lincoln. will be taken
so
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-16
To Meet at Elkiirls
EXECUTIVE BOARD OF HUMANE
SOCIETY WILL HOLD sEs.
SION AT ELKINS.

A meeting of the executive board
of the West Virginia Humane So
ciety will be held at Elkins July 2S
for the purpose of completing the let
ting of the contract for the building
of the State home in that city. The
contract for the home was let at a
meeting Of the board held at Charles
ton last Saturday subject to the set
tlement of one or two minor details
regarding the title to the land on
which the structure is to be erected.
This will be settled at the coming
meeting and the exact location Of the
building will also be determined. ar.
rangements having been made to have
an engineer present at the meeting on
the grounds to run the lines for the
foundations. Actual work on the con-
structlon of the building will be begun
by not later than August 1.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-16
DANIEL c. HILL
PASSES away.
TRAVELLING, MANW4osE SERIOUS
ILLNESS WAS NOTED YES
TERDAY DIES.


Mr.. Daniel Custer Hill, of Waverly,
Ohio, a travelling salesman well known
In this vicinity. died late yesterday aft.
ernoon at Cook Hospital after an i'll.
ness from typhoid fever followed by
congestion Of the lungs. For the past
two days Mr.. Hill had been in dying
condition and his father, Mr.. George
Hill. and a brother, George Hill. Jr.,
of Waverly, were at his bedside when
the end came. Mr.. Hill was aged 81
years and was in the employ of the
American Agricultural Company OF
Vermont. He was taken Ill several
weeks ago while on n business visit
10 this city and was taken to Cook
Hospital. Congestion of the lungs,
following extreme weakness from fe-
YER was the Immediate cause of his
death. ~
The remains were taken in charge
by Undertaken Il. L. Cunningham and
this morning were taken to Waverly,
where interment will probably be
made on Sunday,
Mr.. Hill was well known throughout
this section>and his death is regretted
by all who knew him.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-16
Broaddus
HAS BRIGHTER OUTLOOK NOW
THAN LAST YEAR SAYS
DR.. HuLLEY.

CLARKSBURG, July 1G.-President
Elkanah Hulley, of Broaddus Institute
at Philippi, is prominent city visitor.
DR.. Hulley. expresses qualification
over the fact that the institution has
received the privilege of the State GER
ti1cate for teachers. He states that
the outlook for the coming year is
better than 1t was last year. more than
half the rooms already having been
engaged and requests coming in al.
most every mail for reservations.
The trustees of the institution will
break ground for the projected gym.
nasium this month. 1t will be fifty
by ninety feet and have a height in
the clear of twenty feet. Five thou.
sand dollars is to be spent on 1t, not
including the lumber, which was
taken from its own forest. The in.
tention is to make 1t strictly mod,
ern.
Broaddus has 10000 feet of fine
timber sawed from its own wood,
land.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-16

BOAT EXCLUSION TO opEkiskA.

The l. C. Woodward will run an ex.
cursion from Fairmont to opekiska
and return tomorrow night. The boat
viii leave, the local wharf at seven.
thirty o'clock and return at ten thirty
o'clock. Three hours of restful recre.
alton on the picturesque Monongahela.
No better outing can be planned than
the run on the river on comfortable
boat. Refreshments served on the
Woodward.
This will give people who live near
the river between opeklska and Fair.
mont chance to board the boat as it
comes from Pittsburg and to return
to their homes on the excursion. Many
win take advantage OF the opportunity
to come to Fairmont.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-16
READ THlsI
TITS TO YOUR INTEREST.

~. y
The people in general are not treat.
ing the ice proposition on business
basis. l am selling lots of ice. but
what ! want you TO do is to buy cou.
pom book OF a size to run you month.
Give me chance to list you up; get
my business systematized, SO can
serve you right, and will give you
good service and ice at the right
price. My prices are 4Oc for 1OO.pound
book; s1.20 for SOO.pound book; s1.95
for 5OO,pound book. and ss.75 for 1 .dOO-
pound book. Larger books quoted on
application. Whenever can't sell
enough Ice at the above prices to pay
me to run. QUIT
Do You know what that means to
you? Will you let little "blarney"
handed to you on an ice pick cover up
your former grievances? "Nuf Ced!"
When you want that book, call
NEW ICE COMPANY,
cHAs. E. MccRAY, Jr. Both Phones.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-16
]. II. GILLESPIE
DIES ) SUDDENLY. ! |. | ] [
SUPERINTENDENT OF WEST vIR.
eINIA ANTlTuRERcULosls
EXHIBIT DIED IN OHIO.

Mr.. John H. Gillespie, superintend-
ent of the West Virginia Antl-Tubercu-
losis exhibit, died very suddenly, on
Tuesday of this week at his home at
Belpre, Ohio.
The deceased was well known in
this city having spent several, weeks
here at different times when he had
in charge the Anti.tuberculosis exhib-
1t. BY his pleasing manners he made
many friends in this city who will
learn with regret of his dntimely
death.
Mr.. Gillespie was picking blackber-
ries near his home. when he sudden
ly became Ill and started for home.
En- route there he stopped at neigh
boris and drank a glass OF water
which rendered. his condition worse
and when he reached home a physi-
clan was hurriedly summoned but he
had expired before the physician ar
rived. His death was due to heat pros.
tration.
In the death of Mr.. Gillespie the
Anti-Tuberculosis league Of West vir-
ginia loses valuable worker and one
whose place will be hard to all.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-16
Grog Shops:
Must Not Sell
To Habituals

Two prisoners were before the
mayor this morning. John W. Lehew
was fined fifteen dollars for swearing
81 q Woman. John asked permission
to work out his fine on the streets.
Just as he was starting out of the
court room with oalcer Roland to find
the street commissioner his wife
came in and said that he should not
work on theSstreet at all for she had
need of John at home. She told John
TO work until she could go to Manning
ton and return with the money to pay
his fine.
Charles conley was plain drunk
that was fined six dollars. Conley had
nomoney and took the city jail for his.
Mayor Martin is making list of the
drunks Of the city and is posting 1t in
al the saloons with the instructions
TO the saloon keepers not to sell to
the men whose names appear on tho
list. Every day new names are added
to the list which is now getting to be
Q long one. This morning three names
were added. The saloon men are obey
ing the order and the old offenders
were promptly turned down.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-16
CLARKSBURG WILL
HAVE TWO FAIRS
DIRECTORS OF THE NEW FAIR
GET SUFFICIENT ENCOURAGE.
mENT TO GO. AHEAD.

The directors Of the West Virginia
Fair Association at Clarksburg held a
meeting at Clarksburg last night at
which It was decided to hold the big
fair and race meet, known as the New
Fair, on August 80, 81 and September
1 and 2.
w. G. Osborne, vice president pre-.
sided and the other directors who
were present were Camden sommers,
secretary; T. c. White, A. D. Parr.
r. J. Galley, Lee Maxwell and w. E.
Hursey.
On Thursday the fair was an uncer.
tainty but a little boosting, hustling
and public spirit can do wonders as
was demonstrated by the fact that aft
er aflittle work yesterday the direc.
tors say they are now able to assure
the citizent of Clarksburg of one of
the best fairs and race meets ever
held in the State.
John Knox, Frank Shuttleworth
and j. o. Brooks were appointed a
committee Friday morning to solicit
subscriptions from the business men
and those Interested in the fair and
at the meeting last night reported
that they had, during the day received
$3.50 from citizens who believe in ad
vancing project that will boost
Clarksburg. The committee also re-
ported that from promises received
and from the bright prospects of
those whom they have not yet seen
that they believe they will be able to
raise from $1,000 to s1,5OO..
On the strength of this report A.. D.
Parr made a motion to give the meet
ing on the above dates which have
been allotted to the Association by
the secretary of the West Virginia
Circuit and that official was notified
last night that the fair would be held.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-16
YOUNG CHILD
FOUND ON PORCH
scANTlLY CLAD BABE LEFT ON
PORCH oFiA MouNDsvILLE
HOME.

WHEELING, July 16.-Scantily clad,
a banishd innocent male babe, aged
between five and six weeks, was found
lying on the porch OF John Doric, at
his home on Grand avnue, Mounds.
vile. about II o'clock last night. Mr..
Doric and his son had been sitting
out on the parch until late last even.
ing and shortly before II o'clock they
elected to go 10 the pantry and get
some lunch.
After eating they returned to the
front porch, when they found the in.
fant lying there. wrapped loosely in
a blanket The news of the find soon
spread about the neighborhood, and
quite crowd of people was attracted
to the Dorlc home. As Mrs. Doric was
away on a visit, her husband was not
in very good position to take care
of tn child. Several neighbor women
volunteered to take charge OF 1t
among thin Mrs. Walter Nesbitt, and
she took the youngster to her home
for the night, in tn hope that the
mother or parents will be located by
the authorities soon. Unless the pa
rents have left the vicinity, 1t is like
ly that they will be found and called
upon to answer for their strange act.
Had Mr.. Doric and his son retired for
the night. the child would have been
1T alone on the porch until morn
ing, unless Its cries attracted some
assistance.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-16
DICKINSON in JAPAN.

YOKOHAMA. japan, July 1G.-The
American secretary of swar. Jacob
Dickinson. arrived here yesterday.
The arrival was anpounced by sa,
lutte from the American gunboat
Wheeling and the American supply
Hhips Supply, which were anchored in
the harbor,
IA great crowd Of nittves and for.
eigners lined the shore and adjacent
streets, when the guests and the vel.
coming party disembarked. secre.
tary Dickinson was greeted cordially,
and as he was driven 10 the Amerl-
can consulate, he was kept busy bow.
ing his acknowledgements. At the
consulate an informal reception was
held.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-16

FUNERAL OF j. W.
UPTON SUNDAY.

Funeral services over the remains
OF Mr.. John Wesley Upton, whose
death occurred on Thursday, will be
held on Sunday afternoon at 2:3O
o'clock at his late residence at West
Chester. Rev. Harry C. Howard, of
the First NJ. E. Church will conduct
the services and the brotherhood
ouartette will render several selec-
lions. Mr.. Upton was member of
lthe Brotherhood and of the official
board of the church. The X. o. T. NJ.
will attend the services in a body.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-16
COL. GUFFEY IS
EMBARRASSED
Pennsylvania MILLIONAIRE
PLACES BUSINESS IN HANDS
OF A RECEIVER.

PITTsBURG, July 16. : Colonel
james NJ. Guifey, national Democratic
committeeman of Pennsylvania, who
figured so prominently as an object
Of attack by the Bryan adherents Mt
the last national Democratic conven-
tion in Denver-a multI.mlllionaire
oil man-has gone, into the hands of
a receiver, appointed late yesterday
by fudge Joseph.M. Swearingen in the
common pleas court OF this county.
The action was taken upon oil In
equity, filed by ]. H. Galley, and John
S. Willard, who is familiar with Col.
Gufrey's affairs. was named as recel&-
er.
The bill filed alleges that Colonel
Gufrey's Indebtedness is about $6TOO..
900, of which about s95O.OOO is unse.
cured; that the defendant has no
ready money with which to meet the
payments due. and that certain credi.
tors are threatening to sell his col
laterals and enter suits.
1t is further asserted that Colonel
Guftey has assets of over $f7,OOO.OOO,
a large part of which is stock OF the
]. NJ. Gufrey Company and the West
Virginia Company. two coal eompa-
nies which own 1s6,7OO acres of cox
ing coal IN the State of West Virginia.
These properties are asserted to be
worth ut least SIS, 100000 and the bill
in equity maintains that they are esti.
mated to contain two billion tons OF
coal, which at q profit Of one cent per
lContinued on Page Four.) %
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-16
FOR :.
MAN NJ TO BEAT
JUDGE Harmon
Ohio Republicans
On the Anxious
Seat

Z pEvEpIy lra., ~. =,
i AZ. ~. sse.' suiy io.fresi'
or @ ra.. was 'o,a yes'eraay tnat the
onio nepup,.eai s'ate platform, 10 De
aopleu a. eo,uhpus, 'uiy zo.Ss' VIII
eoa.ain ringing endorsement OF the
nt',e ia'. aanlhis>ration, including
.ne .ayne,Aiurica 'arih law. IL is pro,
p'seu 'nat the form OF endorsement
written INTO the ONO platform and
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-16
NUMBER sos
COSTA DENIES
RUNAWAY REpoRT.
Says He Does Not Even Know Mrs.
Newton Phillips.

MoRGANTowN. July 1s-Joan
Costa called at the office Of The Post
Chronicle yesterday afternoon to en-
ter an emphatic denial to the report
that he had left Morgantown in com
pany with Mrs. Newton Phillips and
had engaged passage fof Italy. Mr..
Costa has made his home in Morgan.
town for nine years and in that tims
he states that he han never met ths
woman in question and has not even
heard of her.