davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-26
YOUNG WOMAN WAS
Merely SHOPPING

A fashionably dressed young
woman entered the postoffice in a
large western city, hesitated a mo-
ment, and then stepped up to the
stamp window. The stamp clerk
looked up expectantly and she ask
ed: DO you sell stamps here?"
The clerk politely answered
"Yes.
Il would like to see some
please" was the unusual request.
The clerk, dazedly, handed out
a large sheet of the two-cent va
riety, which the young woman care.
fully examined. Pointing to one
near the center, she said: Il will
take that one, please"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-26

The Daily Bonanza reaches the
people.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-26
COMMUNICATION ON
"THE JUDICIAL BRANCH
OF THE GOVERNMENT

ever whispered by an association
about the unconstitutional office of
code commissioners held by our
HONORABLE SUPREME JUDGES?
Has any one ever heard a lawyer
suggest that the $4,000 the judges
received for compiling the laws
was ill-gotten gain? Has any one
ever heard a lawyer complain of the
delays of the supreme court? No;
because he is a commercial coward,
would rather permit the iniquitous
system to continue, causing irrepar-
able damage to the people and the
disruption of our free government.
then injure his practice.
IF THE LAWYERS EXPECT
RESPECT from the citizens, LET
THEM UPHOLD THE LAWS.
The citizens owe nothing to the
judges, they elected them, they are
their servants and should not be
immune from criticism, condemna-
ton and recall, when necessary.
In a reply to your editorial it
is asked what in h can you do
about it?
Ask a SOCIALIST and he will
tell you. IMPEACH THEM.
las a SOCIALIST and citizen of
Nye county and Nevada, | ask the
NYE COUNTY BAR ASSOCIATION
what we can do about it?
"a SOCIALIST NOT AN
ANARCHIST"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-26

'Tonopah BononZa, Tonopah, New.
Gentlemen: judicial Branch of
the Government Is a Child of I'M
munity.
The editorial appearing in your
paper. entitled the Judicial Branch
of the Government showing where
in the judges of the supreme court
| of Nevada had violated the proyi-
sions of the constitution prohibiting
them from holding any Office other
than that of supreme judge, de-
serves the united support and COM
mendation of the citizens of the
state of Nevada, regardless of po-
litical creed.
"For over a century the judiciary
has been the most potent factor
in the development of our great
government; that branch of our
government has made the words
FREEDOM, JUSTICE, LIBERTY
and EQUALITY a passport to our
nation.
Through the wise, sound and
just Interpretation of our laws by
the judiciary, crime has been sur
pressed and the weak protected.
When the ship of state has been
tossed about on the turbulent seas
of internal disputes, the judiciary
has piloted the ship to peaceful
waters.
If the judiciary cannot be de-
pended upon, if no reliance can be
placed in our judges, if our judges
can ignore the constitution and the
laws of our state, if our judges can
violate their oaths to support and
defend the constitution; how can
you expect the people to respect the
law; how can you expect to keer
down anarchy; how can you expect
to protect the weak how can you
expect loyalty, freedom and justice?
Can you blame the people fol-
demanding the right to recall q
judge when he has violated his oath
or the laws of his state or country?
Do you wonder why Arizona has
placed a clause in her constitution
providing for the recall of judges
The fragrant acts Of the judges al
over the country have caused the
people to become alarmed, and de
mand the recall of the judges. Theil
total disregard of the C onstitutiona
rights of the people has frightened
every free loving American, who's
liberty and justice was purchased
: by the sacrifice of the lives of hi
forefathers.
The lawyers are largely respon
sible for this condition on accoun
of their personal interests and bust
ness COWARDICE They preach thu
good gospel, honesty, professional
: etiquette Ga misnomer) and obedi
ence to the law in their gilded ban
quets, and in private practice winl
at the violations of their judges be
| cause it might hurt their practic
or subject them to contempt Wer
) they as honest as the people the
could rely upon the people to pro
) tect them against a Judge who ie
nored and violated the constitution
5 When / read of a Bar Associa
ton meeting | do so with DISGUST
Bar Associations in Nevada are a
numerous as grasshoppers in Kar
sas. Has any one heard a wor
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-26
ALL SAME AMERICAN.

Poker Jim and Tom Sanco, two
Indians, went on the warpath a few
days ago after consuming a dan
gerous amount of booze. They were
arrested and fined $40 and SIS, re-
spectively. by Judge Krummes. Their
wives paid the fines and they were
allowed to go to their own home,
sweet e.-Gardnerville Record
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-26
LIGHTING STOPS MACHINE.

j. w. Barry and companions, who
crossed the mountains last week in
an automobile, had a narrow escape
from being struck by lightning
while travelling near Wellington. A
fierce thunderstorm was encounter
ed and while the rain was falling
in torrents, a heavy bolt of light
ming struck in the road few
feet ahead of the machine and they
were brought to a dead stop The
engine would not start again and
it was found that the batteries had
been completely discharged by the
force, rather strange phenomena
The Daily Bonanza reaches the
nnon1o
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-26
NAMES MEN WHO DRINK
ALL THE BOOZE

A Lovelock constable is the first
to place the ban upon the drunk
ards of that section, and in doing
so, has posted with the saloon men
of that city the names of men who
are known as habitual drunkards
and to whom it is crime to fur
nish liquor.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-26
CHANGE OF ADDRESS

Macdonald and Moran, civil en-
gineers, wish to notify that they
can be reached by addressing Box
514, Oakland, or Box, S55, Tonopah
6 10 tt.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-08-25
SIGNS WITH THREE PENS.
Taft Satisfies Relic Hunters in Ap-
proving Statehood Bill

Washington, August 21.-President
Taft today signed the joint resolution
for the admission of New Mexico and
Arizona into the Union at 308 p. m.
There was but one resolution, SO the
president ssed three different pens in
order that some of the relic hunters
might be satisfied. When the resolu-
ton was laid on his desk he looked up
at the crowd around him and said:
HAS anybody read this?' Nobody
answered and to make certain of it,
the president read the resolution him
self.
We'll, gentlemen, it's DONE" he said,
as he put the last stroke on the parch-
ment.
The resolution signed by the presi-
dent provides that Arizona shall elm
mate the judiciary recall clause in its
constitution.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-08-25
Maybint0n News.

Maybinton, Aug. 22.-Mrs. Z d
Moore, of Columbia, is visiting rela-
tives.
Miss Trent Keitt, Of Pomaria, is the
attractive guest of Miss Mary Hardy.
Miss Hattie Roebuck, Of Gainesville
Fla, is visiting Mrs. Jas. Eison.
Misses Eugenia, Helen and Eliza
beth Hentz, of Pomaria, spent few
days last week with the Misses Whit
ney.
Mr.. Haywood Hardy has returned tc
his home in Spartanburg, after a
weeks visit to his father, Capt. W. D
Hardy.
Mrs. E. H. Frost and little son have
returned to Columbia, after a few
days visit to relatives and friends.
We hear that wedding bells will
soon ring in this section OF the county
Miss Reba Nance, Of Whitmire, Is
visiting Mrs. Emma Thomas.
Mr.. Joe Keitt, Jr., and sister, Miss
Anna Coe Keitt, Of Pomaria, visited
at the home of Capt. W. D. Hardy q
few days ago.
A delightful dance was given at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Richards
last Friday evening in honor of Miss
Trent Keitt. Those present we're:
Misses Eugenia, Helen and Elizabeth
Hentz, Annie Folk, Trent Keltt;
Messrs. Jason and Roland Ringer, Of
Pomaria; Misses Edith Clayton, Edna
Tebeau, Missesrs. Judge Shelton, viii
and Grady Wright, of Shelton; Misses
Daisy and Lula Besse Whitney, Har-
riet Rutherford, Helen and Mary
Hardy, Kate and Winnie Henderson,
Messrs. Fred Whitney, Fitzgerald
Rutherford, Hugh and William Hen
derson, Lyles and Jim Ruff Thomas
Frank Hardy, Arthur Maybin, Charles
Henry Richards, all of Maybinton, and
Allen Nance, of, Whitmire.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-08-25

week with Mr.. and Mrs. Ben HARDY
near Maybinton.
Mr.. A. J. Holt is building a hano-
some new store adjoining his store
He expects to have a real up-to-date
shoe store.
Miss Reba Nance is visiting relatives
at Maybinton.
Mr.. S. H. Bevill spent his vacation
in Asheville, n C.
Mr.. D. H. Shannon and family have
moved to Chester.
Mrs. Irene Owens (who was Miss
Irene Hargrove) and four children, OF
Ridgeville, are visiting her many rel
atives in Mollohon.
MIR. Duck Ray, Of Woodruff, is
spending a while with his sister, Mrs
VIM. Duckett.
Nita.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-08-25
Communion Service at P0marla

The Lutheran church in Pomarla
has been completed and furnished. on
the fourth Sunday afternoon in Au-
gust will be held the first regular ser
vice, at which time2-z77acrament OF
the Lords Supper will be administer
"A.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-08-25
Killings by Automobiles.

Baltimore, Aug. 22.-1n a triple COL
lision Of automobiles F. Holmes Hack,
Jr., society man, was killed. Six
others were injured, including }. V.
Hack, of Winchester, Viaginia-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-08-25

Elgin, Aug. 21.-Ralp R. Ireland, a
we'll known driver of racing automo-
bile, was killed, and his mechaniclan,
Frank O'Brien, was seriously injured
today on the Elgin road race course.
The ac.ldent occurred during OIL
cial practice for the automobile races
rext Friday and Saturday. Ireland
was pounding Over the road at a rs
mile an hour clip, when near NC
Queens turn, his machine burst a
tire and turned turtle.
Ireland and O'Brien were taken from
beneath the wreckage of their car oy
other drivers and driven to hospital
Ireland did not regain consciousness
He died three hours after the SMASH
up. Physicians say that O'Brien Will
recover.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-08-25

Elgin, H.. Aug. 22.-Caught beneath
the wreck of big racing automobile
On the Elgin speedway, W. H. Ireland.
driver of the car, was probably killed
and his mechanician was severely CUT
and bruised. The big racing machine
was apparently under perfect control
of Driver Ireland when it deviared
from its route to permit another racer
to pass.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-06
As Pastors Are Viewed.

J Albert W. Hebberd, mex ~ ofks
charity expert, said at recent din
ner:
1.-THE great danger Of charity is Its
pauperizing effect. This effect, must
be avoided, or the recipients will be
come Jack. lHanches. 4 - / E5s {. ii:
i Jack Hanch. on the score of bad
health, neevr worker. and the pastor
of the Nett fsbehtlahtS; 4 i5than whose
heart sometimes outran his head, sent
the idler and his family weekly gifts
OF food and clothing supported. The
whole crew, in fact. 1850 q
"a church visitor. after listening to
Jacks complaints one day. s8id:i ~
SS"Yes, Of course, you have had bad
health, we know that; but one thing
at least you oushtto be thakRhl for;
and that is our pastors kindness in
sending you all this bread and meat
and jelly and blankets and 50 on
Don't you think It's good OF him to
look after you SO well?"
Good Of hlm?" said Jack, impa.
tiently. why, what's he tor?"-New
York Sun.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-06
FtNANcIACt SIDE oFHPEAcE.p
fOmAfia .1,ee li:n. SOS.

The 'ethitsn N world peace find a
splendid SUPPORT in the economics Of
war. Arbitration. after. all, appeals
to the head before It reaches the
heart. The fact that no nation Is real.
y.the gamer, but all must lose, flnan.
cially. as the result Of hostile combat,
Yields far greater Influence for in.
ternational amity than some propa.
gandists may admit. The material
cost OF war is one OF It's most deter
rent factors. Wars may not be as
bloody today as formerly. but they
are far more costly in dollars and
cents, and, whether It be d sad com.
mentary or not on the motives of
mankind, It Is, nevertheless, a fact
that this element has a powerful i'm.
polling force. ~. Z, 4, ,j,..sl IA,
Tributes OF war come not only from
the vangulshed nation. The victor
shares in .them; tand So, often, dozen.
tirely neutral nations: This expense
is.awholly aside 7frome theafeaffullsde.
stuction OF property pahp tne,amaz.
ing cost ofs'the munitions of modern
warfare. 1t has been aptly said that
i've fre COLA from Dur cahabnhto.day
Ans i might be said that We maks
our cannot and our vast ships Of gold.
No nation, whether 1T can. afford to
pour millions into powerful armies
and navies, can begin to afford the
destruction Of these investments.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-06
ri /: ] FORUM
Fairmont, w, Va, Jan. 8. 1o1l.

D.
Fairmont, w. Va, Jan. s. 1O1l.
\ Editor of the West virginian:
In behalf Of the-residents OF this
nelshhorhoods would you pqt through
your, valuable paperieall the city light
committees attentionato the fact that
The light at the corner OF Fifth street
and Locust avenue has for the past
several months only burned about
half OF not more than two.thirds Of
the time and when 1t is burning It is
sof little. II any use to any one walk.
ihg along the street in that immediate
vicinity for the simple reason that
sa3largc pole entirely obstructs Its ray
from the sidewalk, makins!it so dark
! along that thoroughfare, that one is
liable toS fall aud seriously injure
Sthensel yes? WI y - ]. 4 Il.
4 X tax ayers think that. the light
committee what ever committee
tpolncil has charge oi the lighting
{of Stiiiss city should ssee. hat the light
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-06
l|YIIlsE(l5OalllI||||||||!Il
NOON
'supPREssl On q, /, AN AZ l,l
q. 80

For years the cult Of militant AMI
fafehy has been oniinously growing III
london, FAX Immigration leRS bard
permit ted criminals atnqn, sYery, land
to find asylum there, githotoo great
confidence that theipinppreciation
thetyalueF OF ::tile 1asylmh . would sre.
strain! them from 2 abnsiRg ITS PRIV.
[lleses; So london has . become the
habitat Of many allen anarchists, 10
THE increasing apprehension ,ot
thoughtful citizens. The double muir;
derinot longsago by a Hindu anarchist!
who had been in close association
with similar criminals Of other coun.
tries, was the first rude awakening OF
the British capital to an actual real.
Izatlon of conditions and the assassi.
nation Of policemen by aliean anar-
chists last month brought matters to
Ia head. The feelings which were
arousedsand the practical steps which
were taken as; a result Of the Hounds.
ditch murders gave ample assurance
that at an early opportunity the mail.
ed first Of British authority would
striket atsthe criminal refugees, and
strike. hard. "a: 1. 4
The episode Jan6iher reminder Of
the persistence 9h primitive passion
and OF the necesxits VI ptixitiye meth.
dds In dealing with thelE These an
archists in Londoh were animated by
precisely the same spir4t;,as that Of
a Malay running. amuck or Of a rene.
gade Sioux at bay in the Bad Lands.
Tehy had made themselves out laws
and foes to the human race and there
was nothing for them to do but to kill
and ! be killed. Their. beslegers were
under a dreadful compulsion from
which there was no escapes p
# " ID . .
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-06
Preeaution in Quakerdom.


Detective Billy Burns returned the
other day from tour through the
country, in the interest of the Bank.
ers'. Associations He was profoundly
mpressedswith ,the-merits. of Western
Pennsylvania as p pace st residence.
"Nothing:liels.its fora man. that's In.
clined to be- bit low, spirited" said
Mr. Burns, They don't take ,,any
chances with you there at all. Why,
II you go into a store and ask for .
bit of clotheslIne, the storekeeper viii
open a. big"!book. ,!a;s!: r5s ~
What do you want this rope for?'
he asks. Si&5l
The old woman needs 1t to hang
the wash on - &
"'And what's your name? the store.
KEEPER asks. 2e.4
land what's your name?' the store.
keeper asks.
Herman Wilhelm Pfeifer.'
Ing the book. You can't get no rope
"'Gwan,' said the storekeeplng clos.
here without a prescription Gin
cinnati Tlmes.star. sE HI
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-06
SPosTAL BANKS sTARrEp.l

n y, 81 tOS IAG4 BANKS ST ARTED. X
" Postal savings banks have been
{ opened In every State and territory,
Sand reports received at the Postoflce
that thesnew system iwentstnto. effect
without hitch or trouble, and that
many hundreds Of persons took advan-
stage Of the opportunity to obtain an
absolutely safe repository for their
savings. The only difficulty that arose
4 was due to the failure to understand
that only accounts OF individuals
would be accepted. In many Instances
those of societies and corporations
were presented, but refused. The be.
ginning Of the West Virginia station
was not phenomenal. but It must be
remembered that the Gragton bank
us In 9 region where the majority OF
the population likely to avail itself OF
THE opportunity has little leisure to
reach the bank except on special days.
6in&whlch Tuesday, was not included.
The first propltious day will proba.
bly, see many additions to the roll OF
adepositors., n
Sis The beginning OF this system In the
United States Is modest, but this fact
need not discourage Its many friends.
i On even q smaller scale d century ago,
/ England began the same thing, and
now more than 100000 deposltors
/! hare approximately :$Soo,ooo.o00 in
the postal banks OF that country. Not
even for the first 10 years was great
progress made in England, andSbe.
\ fore the decade ended there was seri.
X Gus discussion Of abandoning the ex.
8perlment;syet; Its deposits today total
Z 5one:fifth Of the NATIONAL debt Of the
/ United Kingdom.
That the project will be successful
Us generally believed. The emporium.
tiles which 1t holds out Tor secure and
remunerative Investment in govern.
sment bonds are certain to attract the
1 prudent small investor without finan.
cial knowledge, and 1t may well come
ITO pass that these accumulated say.
gings, Invested in the special bonds is.
sued forthe Panama Canal, will event.
Sually pay Tor that great work.
z d. Ea. .| q. -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-06
a SENSIBLE s DEPARTURE.
T.. ltfWashington Herald.)

81 II tI1 H. -.
~ oyel 'he country we are near
ns " ne@ lucas N government. ma'
"is,pa' as "e'i as stale ana le .'1,
anu .ne '.e!iu " az % 'hem, we are
nApp' = lo.e - e IOWA! req service
q must sehs'ole departure from 3es Isl ID
n ,sneu sus,v.n Is 'ha' instituted oy
sp''Hv, naa'es, VI missouri VINO 10
=. uee,I.o ,'at 'us'eau OF aeiverlne
.H ''aa'''oaa' message 10 the regis
s. !. WI ptoviue lor q series OF
ss,u. % ~ eApe'.s y economies e, anu ~
:, an As..ea,sute ~ao WIN WI
isn oS'l, s..el carelulr ahyestlea.
~ = .ne, senera ~ assembly iln y
s Gus :! ene various parts OF the
a, ~ +
A H'L ''.'e S '''''
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-06
MUST THE WHIsK BROOM co?
cleveland Plain Dea,er.)

Cleveland Plain Dea!er.)
While the sleeping car prices were
being newly scheduled it is pity that
some official light wasn't shed on the
case Of the sleeping car porter. In.
stead OF being largely target for hu.
morous thrusts. It. appears that the
porter Is person engaged In a serl.
Gus calling and very poorly paid. De.
pendent upon. a system which is en-.
tirely inexcusable, the system Of tip.
ping, for his necessities Of life, the
porter is the football Of uncertain for.
time.
And now his condition is rendered
still more uncertain by threatened
ban against his badge of office and
chief source OF revenue, the whisk
broom. 1t is rumored that the federal
authorities may at any time declare
the little broom unsanitary and pro.
hibit altogether the. brushing OF
clothes on the trains. 1t has been
held that the scattering dust is =
menace to the human breathing appa.
ratus and may be the source OF seri.
Gus ailments. And so the merry tat.
too OF the nimble whisk on the Gin.
derry coat. followed by the appeal of
the outstretched palm, may be rele.
gated to the dump of the things that
We're.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-06
MECHANICAL DRAWING
7;i: e: J; I, The E: Y. N. c. A.

The, elass#in mechanical drawing
that isto. % conducted at the ,AssocIa:
ton night school CONNIE nces tonight
ats3:3ossnd WILDE continuedsfof four
moHths, tTheelass nights :nre Monday;
Wednesday, and Friday, with drawing
on Monilay andh Ffnlayy nights and
MATHEMATICS oa ednesday; night,
The Instruction will be individual SO
hat each STUDENT may sets tlsts;wfJat
he needs. such as arit6me salgeb,a
or geometry in mathematics or draw;
ing for different kinds of work, such
rs machine design: architectural draw
Ing, map making, etc. Also one may
be Just beginning. while another may
be well advanced, yet both will re.
ceive the instruction best suited to his
needs. ''gS III
The Instructor, Herman Grau,I OF the
Fairmont Mining Machinery Company,
is a man well qualified to teach draw.
ingS shaving beenrD draftsmanaallohis
life with experlence,iboth im Germany
any this country.,;sa ,li0i gasy bun5I
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-06
GLASS PLANTS 70 CLOSE,
Unless there Is some revision in

Unless there Is some revision in the
wage scale. the Jones glass factory
at Morgantown, will close Saturday
and the Marilla, located at the same
place. will shut down within few
days, Notice has been placed at the
Jones plant stating that unless the
wage scale is lowered the plant will
not be kept In operation. The Mar
lila plant has number Of small or
ders to fiji and will fiji them before
the plant is closed down. The man
ayers say 1t is impossible to operate
under the present wage scale. = y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-06


cunning fellow, said daddysone evening d Jaek
nn anu Evelyn and he caught
u = leet you know and he
chased Aad besides lie knows places
a,e h he woods where he lives
chase him happened one day To- MI
s4s+3s - II ssy -
"rhats funny jack. 5S . 5 sss
1T Isl said who 1ud III
walking thinking how GOOD Garner
chickens had tasted wishing had more
heard hatade him
quite SUI on the road then
souno ne ha was tile barking Of
loud let me tell
Bpshy Tail barking OF lot Of
II near enough to him to iump on sa
would be mighty little sharp nose 10 Tie end h
tu ,8, a. a
cnanced rodd Bushy Tail
not the fields
were no NOES In It Mr. had to
90 60 II was ons uh Tor and
GOOD
keep the heard the
poor me- he sad to INF Ia man
faster than ever before Il Val
On along the road he rounded
denshte see ald M him h,c rs
loaded bond BEAM inst wide enongIS
1ox 10 rest What Brother Fox do
the without the rest hfns
Part Of the Of
Tall could without being ss& 5
when reached nmped
into the they 80
Fox rode hiding place tho voois,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-06
RECEIVED PROMOTION,

Manager s. v. King. Of the Charles
ton branch. Of the Western Union
Telegraph Company, has been selected
to fill the office Of district commercial
manager for the company, covering
the territory Of West Virginia and !
part Of Western Maryland. This office
was recently established at a meeting
held at Pittsburg when a numberSot
the officials and head men OF the West
ern Union held d conference. s.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-06
MAY GER PLANT.

j. so'an!sldsripg several options offered
by cities throughout the central; states
the Cincinnati Steel and Iron Company
are contemplating building large
ten.mill plant, employing approx
mately one thousand men, and besides
are going to give the Wheeling oBard
Of Trade chance to make a bid for
the plant for this city. l' -,