davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-18
3m0lf Sage uuter Ser Groe.

@o6 5m0lf enolos Iarlsen Saeen
tit es enoli6 gelunser, Die beioell
@rnbenarbeiter, Die in 8enespile
5ranfrei6, bur9 Den ginlt1rs eines
S1adtes in Dem Sonbergmerf per-
lfiittet maren, gu retten uno Dem
Seben pieoer 5u5ufibren. @roult
uno gelanger, Die beiben Sdpere
gepriiften, batten oabeim Srau rflo
&inoer, unb Die QualetL oie Die sSa-
milienbater In Der 9iefe ourd5lle
MADDEN batten, fanoen ald iiber
Der groe ibr per5neifeltes @1o.
Mls Der ginit1r5 erfolgte, Der.
fiigten Die lebenOig 8egrabenen 1tur
iiber cine ein5ige Serge. v@ir fino
p%erloren", iammerte geaanger.
iein mutiserer @efdbrte 5eigte gro.
Beres 8ertrauen uno beiieren Mrst.
Bob, metnte ct, Imam miro ulls
bolen." Cine genauere unteriu.
dung 5eigte ben beioet Iofort, oab
1tur cine idneae Silfsaftion bon
orauBen ibnen Mettung brinaeu
fonnte. Sic marteten. Mit bleierner
,Sdmere idleppten ii9 Die Stunoen
oabtn, tpur6en 5u Tagen aber fein
3eihen fam, bob man orauBen nod
bottle. Die @egrabenen gu rettelt.
Grit nah 70 Stunoen oumpfeu
S6meigens in ooer Siniternis lieb
ett unbeitimmtes @erduif oie Soft
nrng wieoer aufleben. geaanger
tpar langit apatbiid gemoroerl iibere
lieB iid ieiner boffnungsloier
Werapetflnng un0 bate mabrideif.
lid oas 2idt Der Come ME mieoer
erblidt, menn iein anperiidtlidc.
rer @enoiie ibm niht immer tpieoer
Wtut augeiproden batte. @rouIt be,
gann luitige 2ieber gu pfeifen ulro
gu iingen, I'M ben troitloien sc,
fabrten auf5uri6ten, ober gellan.
ger idIttelte nur Den @opf ltno ID.
belte tribe iiber Die 3uberIidt lei.
mes @efabrten. Die &alte uuroe
utlertraellb; nm ii6 gu ermdrmen,
begann @ronlt nit ieiner @rt gu
arbeiten, bin uno mieoer ldlief mon,
aber es par Elm unrubiser, fir.
ger S6lummer, Dem man lid
iiberlieB, geldbmt bon Ser gefiirh.
tung, i'm Shlafe bon elmer Ohm.
madt iiberraidt gu iperoen.
Das @erduid, oas am oritter
Gage iab Die 2~ebensgeiiter pieoer
aitfflammen lieB, m~ieoerbolte iid)
nod fur5er Belt, uno Die atemlos
Sauidenoen padten ii6 in ser Or.
resung oes ausenblifs aitterno an
ben armen. uMan fommt, mir Iino
eerettet," ruff Groult. v@enn Tie
MIR beiseiten fommen," murmeIte
bitter Der peiiimiitiide geGaneer.
gnolih gelingt es, eine 8erbinoung
nit ben @eribiiteten ber5uiteGen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-18
ltnansebtadjtc 8itelei.

Champ Glarf, Ser fiinftige Spre.
der, bat neuli1 i'm Sau1e eine,
obreaf" gemadt pie man i'm gngli>
ifen gu iogen pflegt. gs mar bel
ben 8eratungen iiber oie MeGa1.
gia, ourd Die Ser Observation-Disclosures
trag NIT Canada in araft aelett
miro. glarf, Der befanntlif boz.
Mnfang on fin ben 8ertrag eingetre
ten tit, bielt ais elmer Der 2eeten ei-
ne He6e. @s mar feline ernitbafte @e-
be, ourh Die er feline 4olegen fir
Die 9ia gefpinnen moate - oena
bic @nnabre mar idon geiidert--
iortoern mebr Elm bumoriitiifes
8eplnuoer, in Dem er aaerlei Tiff
borbradte uno uttter anoerm alif)
iagte, er claude, bob Die Sterne uno
Streifen in abiebbarer 8eit iibcr
Der gon5en tpeltliden SemiIpbdr.
tpeben miiroen.
9as mar Nun cine groBe unDor,
iidtigfeit. Tiff MAIDEN fam mon
idon, aber man muB iid porIeben,
oaB man NIT Dem ulfmadjen onoere
nidt perlebt. @leid nafbem Ser Me
ciprocitdtsoertrag befannt eemodt
mar, erboben fid Simmer, Die i'm
ols ben @nfang elmer 9etpegunq
be5eifneten, Der nit benz MnffIuf
ganooa's an Die Ser. Stoaten en-.
ben iperoe, ia, Die Den ~l1rbebern oes
8ertrages oireft Die abiift 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-18

Seoes efte @liid genieBen mir
oreimal; IN Der @rtpnrtune, in ser
8abrbeit unb in ser grinnerung.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-18
Naoualbeilmn9
-Oer-
9terpeni4mQ4e.

S4paae nerpOis perfonen, seplagt BON 6of=
IN asloi9teit unb i6te6ten Srdnmen, eri65pfenben
Musfnhen, Druf=, &iden= uno Ropfihmer,en,
9aarausfal, abnabme bes @eb6rs unS @efdts'
&atarrb. Waagenortien, Stubtperfopinna, Mloias
tsit, 9rr6tsa. 3ttternt 6eratlopfen, grufbefiemmune,
Nsnsitlttteit uno Srlbinn erfabren aus BEN
ySngenbfrenab", ME einfad, fdnel unb
bilig ale itnnatirlihen gerInite uno
atbere 5pIsen jusenblider B~erirrmnaen
sriinblid eebeilt nnb ppIe Beinnb6eit
ntb 5rpbiinm tuieber erlanst iuer6en
fbnnen. 0an3 neneS Setlperfabreu.
Sober fein eieener Mr5t. =
3ieies anBeroroentlih tutersifante nno lebrreiae
Bud l(Oeatihe @ufaee 1910, meltes BON luna uno
oft, Mann uno Grau, eelsien ipereen iolite, fam
seeeu Gjnfenoun9 bon 25 Gents in 8rieimarteu pers
feeelt be5esea tueroen BON Der
Yriuatz& linif, 1876. Mbenue,
5tenn gnrk, At. %.
Man ertuabne .Treie grefe fir 9eras".
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-18
Cine sute Seele.

Srau 0oftor Cam Morgen lire,
iilbernen Sod5eit gu ibrem Wonnel
DAi6t mobr, Sugo, beute bleibit Gu
mir 5ullebe ben gali5en Sag 81 3ai,-
ie uno beiudit Define Satienten mol
ni6t?"
@atte: o9as eebt ober leioer
ni6t, Sdnb."
Srau 9oftor: n8arum oenr
niht2 SaB Die 2eute bod on irnie'
rer Sreroe teilnebmen uno ebenfctlt:
nal eilen pereniiaten Gag baben,l"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-18
BUR Elm gromo .gbinin.

has lit oas abfibrenbe gromtp .Gbimi' IT.
lebt anf bic lluterihrift bon o.. 80.
@rope. Sn Der safSen 8elt sebraub t.
nm SrtdItung III 1 Sag 8i beiGen. Csc.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-18
utn3ugS notiz.

@eit & @ut5eit, Sie 9lumbersS irmu.
geleitet bon S. q. ulb gbas, 4. Gut
5eit. baben iebt ibr neues 2ofal. t2t
Ipenne 6, @de Srabis, in Dem i1eucll
8ebea< @ebduoe, be5oaen.
Wit Der beiieren 2ofalitdt unb ner>
aroBerten 2eiitunasfdbiefeit iin0 iie I'M
Stanoe, tire &uuben uno baS Sublifuil
I'M &u9emeinen better 8u beoienen mil
Ndem, mas ms v8Gnmbin9" SuT
idldet.
Gin erobes uno %bolitdnoiees 2aaer
BON gabe3immerz, 2aoatoriene NH
9ompfbei3nnas : @inridtun9en etc. S1t
ieto freunbli6lt eineetaben, uuiers
reren @its lteQun9srdume 5u beiidti9erl.
WEST & GUTZEIT,
1874 Mpe. 6. Neues 8e6eu@@ ebGuoe
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-01
ppEeD(lRI1I.lll;l
|UUlg V gy sg ajsg
|SDNPR|S0NED]
HIS REPORT OF AN ALLEGED
" MoRGANATlc MARRIAGE OF
IN THE KING PROVED a LIBEL. ;S5 II

( LONDON, Feb. Edward; F. My.
Illus, London correspondent Of the Lib.
orator. an anarchtstlc paper, published
In Paris, was found guilty; today be-
fore Lord Chief Justice Aversion, on
a charge Of libel for reyiylng in the
Liberator the story Of the king s al.
legged morganatic marriage toja daugh-
ter Of Admiral Sir Culme Seymour! in
Malta in 1890. He was convicted on
all three charges made against him.
Aprlsoni sentence Of one year was I'm
posed. The klng; didn't appear at the
trial. The whole foundation OF tile
story was swept away bya Seymour
himself, ,Swho denied that either he OF
any member Of his family were in
Malta at the time Of the alleged mar
rfage. Mrs. Mary Grace Napier corro-
rborated her fathers story, as also did
his three sons. Mylius received his
sentence with apparent Indifference.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-01
CONTRACT
FOR .C!'A||AIU.T.AUQUA 3 A

The committee OF the Moundsville
Chautauqua to be held at the camp
grounds August to Is, has closed
the contract for the program. the fol-
lowing having been secured: S4
Mr.. Wilbert. who will bc platform
managed for the season, and will de-
liver, three illustrated scientific lee.
lures. z.
Geo. Faulkner, story teller, from Au-
gust to u. inclusive. m
Moving pictures August 18th and
18Th. M
Coy 70 RFolk, independent rerorrmer,
August 9th. Pa ~ t:5s, 4.
opic Reed, novelist, afternoon Of
August 7th. u
Laurant, the masaclon, evening OF
August 7tli.
Geo. l, McNutt, the dinner pail man,
the afternoon OF August 9th and even.
ing OF the 10TH 5g /. +
. John }E Wayman, states attorney
Of Chicago, and a former Marshall
county man, about August 18th.
Champ Clark, OF Missouri, August
14th. ls
Father DAILY, Of Milwaukee. famous
as a boy worker, August 18th.
= y" 4 e : ID e. : . 3
The committee is negotiating for OK:
Gov. Hanley, Of Indiana, and other
noted speakers, entertainers and mu.
siclans, and there.is no doubt but that
the entire program VIII bejps interest,"
IN gas what has already been contract
ed for.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-01
!. | 4 ||:| |
ELECTED.
b vi Il 81 " II = 4 z "a 2.
!. !. ]. . TO-DAY. 0 \.
WATSON AM o cHlLToN GET
! ENoUa HtEvoTEss IN JOINT sEs.
pa SION oFfHousES AND SENATE. &
Especial 10 West .Virginian,

Especial to West .yirginian.)
Z tARLESToN, Va, Feb. For
the second time the West Virginia leg:
.islature met in Joint session to elect
two United States Senators, owing to
doubt Of whether or not the previous
election waslegal. Each house having
on Tuesday voted separately and al.
though Clarence W.4Watsou and vii.
liam q, Chiffon received a majority Of
the votes cast the! Democrats insisted
upon yotlngfin joint session today, as
they did one week;ago today.
s.;lt Is understood that Governor
lGlasscock Will issue certificates upon
tho result ofsthe election held today.
The vote for the successor OF Scott
swas:sW. 3. Chiffon, 72;;. Nathan B.
Go6t, /; u H. Ganos, l; Lewis Bennett,
az B. 6. Buery, s; Nathan B. Scott,
.gs;s J. w. Davis. 2.
Thelvote to succeed the late Senator
EElkins was; G. Watson, 20; Isaac
+ Mann 9; Howard Sutherland. q;
Davis Elkins, 3 A. 3. White, i /; WIN.
q. Dawson w: ?. Hubbard, II ].
John Ilayies ines
9syi kinsoR; q Il \ s'sssS A q
Necessary FOR election, %.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-01
Pres ! R 1 ]. hatfield
ANNOUNCES
COMMITTEES
SENATOR MEREDITH is A MEM
Der OF IMPORTANT ONES
I PHILLIPS GETS PLACE ON sEv.
ERAI nv ~ Al .'l i.9,-i5
Necessary for election, 5s. g: :
Especial to West virginian.)

CHARLESTON. W. Va, Feb Il
President Hatfield this morning an.
nounced the members OF the various
standing committees. y,5 Z,
Each committee consists Of five Re.
spnblicans and five Democrats as per
agreement made when the 'Republl.
cans agreed to enter the Senate cham
ber. I r.. n IL
Senator Flynn Was a,le member Of
the following committees: Privileges
and elections, mines and mining, i'm.
migration and agriculture, penltcn-
tiary, militia banks and corporations.
chairman Of committee on public
printing.
Senator Meredith is a member on
privileges and elections, Judiciary,
mines and mining. 81 3a
Senator Phillips on railroads, for.
felted and delinquent lands, pcnlten-
tiary, labor, education, chairman Of
claims and grievances.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-01
! 'l|||V||A||''TER|:|I.EA|VIINE 4 |
Threatened. / |. {. !
....I|iR|S..|M0|RN|NG |
oNEYTt e low POINTS IN The
CITY SUPPLIED EARLY THE;
jIlD,'Al,Y'':---PREssuRE WAS BETTER
NJ LATER IN TIL e. DAY. i; (, n; y

The city was threatened with a wa.
ter famine this morning for "a short,
time. The high water submerged the.
pumps so that the pumps We're dis
abled 10 a degree. The water III the,
reservoir was about exhausted: and lit
tie was coming In. a 3.s,
y{the low points In the tcity. had
water during the early part oflthe day.
The Monongall Glass factory closed
down for q time the pressure there
was SO low: Later In the day; the
pumps were able TO operate and the
pressure was better. ss:ss
The work on the new main through.
the city 5is progressing nicely and
when. completed there wiltsbeireIief 70
the people.on the high points.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-01
N = 1l'7l1-l- 1-lI'l I ! N y
!. BAN|SXED#
PRINCESS cLEMENTtNE$ AND HER
HUSBAND ARE ExlLEs FROM
h FRANCE. i9.5 VI 1. w

q PARIS. Feb. 1.-The Princess Glenn
'entine, wife Of Prince Victor Napoleon
Notwithstanding to Roy Bias, has
been politely Informed that she, Us
well5ns her husband, Is banished from
France, Prince Victor, Of course, has
for long been an exile under the law
,@hiehs fcrblds heirs OF "a sfamilsiwliich
Sonee Designed IN France 10 live IN
france, and Ills bride accord linz Ia .the
Satofly. must share MS Efate.s SsS
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-01
:: government. ! ] | E:|lN | |
MUST ] SI1'..S|:j|E|Ilii'[|'|[|.|E|. / | |'|| !.
CITIZENS II. DEMAND tPA,YtFo q PROP.
s9ERTys DESTROYED by eli HyRch-
L'ssPollcEMEN.

sLONDON,5F Feb. Il An extraordinary
legal situation, has arisen out OF the
great Battle OF $stepney,. on January
8, when Home Secretary Winston
Churchill paraded over 1900 spo..ee, D
Foot gtsgS = Gaeysls Her. and firso,en;
~ restrey t4o foseign aesperadoes,
who had entrenched themselves al No:
100 Sidney street. u
i. will be remembered that No. 100
was completely burned out, and the
police say that no attempts we're made
to extingufsh the flames until they
were certain that the defenders were
nicely burned up. Every house along
the street was battered and damaged
from the hail Of bullets from a amaxlm
gun, and the rifles and revolyers Of
attackers and beseiged. M i
The damage runs into thousands Of
dollars. and the owners and tenants
naturally say; somebody has got to
pay. There is touching sunanimity on
that subject, but there is equal una,
ininl:ty that no one is legally liable,
land consequently none OF the parties
concerned has any intention of3paylng
anything.
There are no legal grounds for an
action against the Grown, because that
damage did not arise out Of breach Of
contract, or anything Of that sort. No
action for trespass and damage could
be maintained against. the police OF
military authorities. because the 20.
lice and soldiers. wera only doing their
duty laid down by law In attempting
to arrest two suspected felons.
Owners and oecupiers have no claim
against the local municipal authori.
ties for damage caused by riots and
violence, because according to English
law, It takes three orimore persons to
start riot" and there were appa.
rently not more than two anarchists
in the beseIged5 house.
The insurance companies decline TO
pay anything IN respect OF damages
deliberately inflicted BY otherSparties,
and where the fremen made no at.
tempt to put out a fire until every.
thing was ruined, Equally the fire de,
partment can't be blamed when twas
prevented from doing Its duty BY the
civil authorities ij,$s, ii's
Pressure Is now being brought! 5to
bear l't'lat o. 1.-the government, TO settle the
whole bill, by a"grant OF grace. x. I.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-01
E'.E:DERBInllIO|F|'.... /. !.
ILBBORf'.||l.||)|I.H|.0|.lIL|D|''.....
.......G''0|.N||V|'[|:|II|.QN
5ARE 4 IN 4 cHARLEsToNS
4 Y .I IRGlNe LEelsLATIo STATE,
MEETING n WILL BE HELD IN
THAT CITY 3FEBRU AIRY "a.

Arrangements are being made for
the fourth annual convention OF the
Vest Virginia State Federation OF
Labor which will :codyene in Charles,
ton on February 2oA,, This organ.
ization has grown rapidly during the
past year and Its ppwersis being felt
in the legislative halls as never before
Its object, being to secure labor legis-
lahon-and the party in control Of the
legislature are giving all measures
;champloned by labor serious consider
alton. { n {
B President William F. ENclch, OF the
',Nest Virginia State 4 Fsieration OF
Labor; has been 3inS CHI lrleston since
the conyening Of fsthefleg!slature look
Ing after labor's interests In the law
grinding mill. He has an able ally in
the House Of Delegates in the person
OF 7. NJ aPadden,s chairman OF the com:
mittee on labor, who lis u member OF
the same local union as Mr.. Welch.
The miners are also ably represented
by a delegation who are assisting
President Weleh In the persons OF
Thomas Farry, James NJ Cralgo. VIII
liam NJ. Stanley and +. B. Nlckers, who
Is also n vice president sofSthe State
Federation. Mr.. P Padden1 has introduc-
ed the employers liability bill inS the
house. Z 4 n !. b, q II ssS u Il
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-01

'ARI: INJURED D

CARLOAD o DYNAMITE Ex-
4 PLo LoDEs WREcklNe BUILDINGS
land $ENDANGE LIVES. IA
\ NEW y DIRK, Feb. An explosion
Of q carload OF dynamite on a barge
alongside the pier OF the Central Rail-
road nRJerseyS City occurring at 1900
today, threw Manhattan Island into "a
panic bySshaklng the lower end Of the
city, sending a tremorS through! the sky
scraper district According 10 first
reports seyeraldpersons were injured
and the officials of the Jereys City
Railroad |, called for all available am.
balances and doctors. Heavy plate
glass windows Of scores Of downtown
shops aud Office buildings were sent
crashing into the street. Many were
cut and Injured. Tremendous confu.
sion followed, fire alarms sounded
from a dozen different places within
ave minutes. a half dozen different
riot calls were sent in for police re.
serves. Nobody knew where the OK.
plosion had occurred. There were
scores Of conflicting reports.
The explosion has resulted In tire:
mendousi property damage HI Jersey
CITY, IA number: :of the Injured most.
lyilworkmen iongnelg borlng piers were
hurried sto the hospital Several
iworkmer are srepo orted missing but no
fatalities have been learned ny one
osciock this afternoon
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-01

FORMER MANAGER OF MILLER.
CLARK GRAIN coMPANYsAGAIN
AT TIL HELM OF THAT ENTER.
!. PRISE. !, Z. 3 = 3.

H - ~ ! a. ! q .
Mr.. George f. Miller Of this city,
has again taken charge Of the Miller.
Clark Grain Company, one Of the sub.
stantial concerns .of the city. and will
hereafter be IN charge. .of the affairs
of the company. Mr.. Miller assumed
his duties as manager this morning. I,
Mr.. Miller is one Of the principal
stockholders in the Miller.C Clark com
,pany and for a number oftyeays man.
aged the concern, however few
years ago Mr.: Miller resigned as man
,agcr and went into the oil business In
this and adjoining counties. The busl.
ness Will be conducted, along the same
lines as heretofore. q Z i, L. Z
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-01
! REV, siMlTlH+I$llPFREAcHED. ( +,

E. ReysG, D. Smith. superintendent OF
the Morgantown districttof the Metho.
dist; Episcopal Conference, preached
,atsthe eyangellsticts services which are
being conducted each snightsthis week
,at3sthes church on ain street. Rev.
Smith preached d splendid sermon on
The Giftsof the Holy SPIRIT Much
interest has been mani Tested in these
iflrneetings and indicat Ions point 10 d
great feYlyaliln ln thiss church. 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-01
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS !
BUYS lime
NO &c HANeE J iAfgAGEMENTs
E::s! EXC ;EPT AAT oPERA ALTON Or
d I'r THE ROAD WILL. saEs Under THE
Z $Dl lREcTloN OF SMITH ii ooD, II

As deal was closed last evening
Whereby the Fairmont d clarlssbnrs
Traction Company has taken oyerthe
holdings OF the Fairmont & Mannlng.
ton Railroad compans, consisting Of
bthc line nsoperation between this city
and Warrington, the cars thai operate
on the line and the power station nts
Farmlngton. is.s1, s' 8 & 4
II has been known for some fine
that tho deal was being consldorei BY
the companies but there Wis no meet
ling on the terms Of the contract until
last evening. ss'Ss 3
There will be no changes In tho
operations; Of the road at tie present
time; Things VIII be conducted along:
the lines that exist now except that
Smith Hood VIII take charge of tlic
operating department Of the iroad. In
soad q. .MrsI I. n Lave. Who has been
directing the Operations of NE Fair.
mont and Warrington line Z
The Manningtonl line II one OF thu
best In northern West Virginia and jss
fast developing the vale drained bys
Buffalo creek. The line extends from
Tenth street, this city. 10 q polat III
Warrington In front ot the Bartlett
hotel. Also the small line that oper.
;ates in the town Of sianningson
FL The line has been IN. operation nbout
twoyears.and since that time hasbeel
doing a good business. Travelling ssales-
men have found the road d great CON
venience in getting from Aiannington
and to- Clarksbnrg by being transport.
ed over the line IRON the town on Z
Buffalo creek to this gcit The Jump
could be made at any time and tliis
made the road q populaf one for the
drummer. s ! = s. 4, sty rs Il;
es s1ee,' M '9ISI's I''eies Is I,
ot the line is "a FIRST class condition..
The guides are easy most allIthe way
lsa water grade. y
This insures economy in tie sxpens
diture of electricity IN the operation 81
the road. s \; a ~ y
Under the new mana enient such
improvements as can 20 mad r. II rs
possible to make any Improvements.
viii be added. q 81
The amount sof none that Changed
hands was not giyenso It's under:
stood that IT was q considerable sum 7
The project OF Hiding q line from
Mannington to Pittsburg didsnot figure
in the deal. This Us q sepas rate attair
and will eworked cut by those that
have hadlitin charge. Z. 4 4 + I; Il
-4fst
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-01


Having again taken charge Of the
M9lilller-clark Nj Grain Company IS plant, i,
wish to announce to all consumers ofY
hay, grain, flour and feed, that [ shall
conduct the business the same as i'm, i,n.'
der my former management, with the
exception Of retailing tlodrs In the city;
5of Falrmont. This will not be done
unless future conditions demand such
action. We Will not ship flour to lii;
sdtIlv,,lld!uia!ls, ID 10 any station where mer.
chants are handllns our goods. Totthe.
farmers and dairymen who come To-
our plant We will sell Hour IL any
quantity earnestly olIcit5 share!
ofsyous patronage Y ana assure YOU III
fair and 8eourtequsS trsatment. 81
~ 60 sE. MILLER.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-01
MAR|1T.IIN.NAMED.
TAFT N DOMINATES HIM FOR JUDGE
OF, c o0RT OF c cusToMs AND
Il APPEALS. 5 .si

WASHINGTON, Feb, 1.1-Presldent
Taft today nominated George 2. Mar.
tin, OF Ohio. as associate Judge OF the
Court of Customs and Appeals, and
Charles y Borah, Of Louisiana, to be
naval oillcer OF customs at New Or.
leans. Judge Martin Is now Judge Of
the court Of common pleas and is a
resident Of Lancaster, Ohio, Z
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-01
seFgaga Z. Tf ft9Ef @ ~ ~ st'.i l..
SAVE STENOGRAP HIRE

MO-. f5l " I7IIT lll -g n
Quick type.wrltlng or correspond
ence work done on your stationery.
Prices MOD derate. York strictly con.
.adentihl. consd Phone s5 II sltS$
z n airMeht tlltlgrap in Bureau ga
Floor Cd, n: Jac obs sstdg. s3I
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-01
!. Observation-Disclosures !
UNITED STATES WILLIE 6o9sE
IN ;PARl s. !EREcTE u BY HEMJA.
y RANK LIN 4 y Z, &

L PARIS. . Feb H. s5und derstood here
that the United States has \ ken stops
to buy the house In the Rue des Fen
thtevre which was built isby geBjaaiia
Franklin and upon the eSroof OF which
was Installed the first llghtning:rod /. II
appears that 9thejs American Govern
ment wishes 10 preserve the house as
being Of unusual nisterial Interest,"
and later might be made 70 serve as
ali Embassy building The General
Bonapart oncesliyeds there. IS did lose
phine and Hortense de iBeanharnals.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-01
, ,pEApLockEp.

ALBANY, Feb. L. Deadlockead
again. NJ n
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-01

Miss Lena Ruttenclt oi clarlsu,
burg, spent Sunday hero the guest of
Miss Nellie Laymai. I.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-01
EE1e Re- fused t.. ! Vote for 1af-
on and Chill ton n. l7l'he Reso-
tuition lnder Which The ll1z
tiior, lvas to. haze been
ted luas Figeo ~ zok
"a.

15Lis.l y, y, 2 8 - ~. "
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-01

asabserlbs ItOFE EtheslYe YIFgIhian.s