davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-12-22

nillion bot cine .genaue llnterlu~
dung oes oortigen Yoli5ei,pelens
borgenommen rno lit gu lebr I'M
giillftigen Heilltaten gefommen. llee
ber ein 9useno bobere 8oliaeibeanl-
te iine entlalien ooer io,tlttuie be-
itraft.
8rdiioent 9alt 6at gliott
gtortbcott aus 8elt-Wirgiuien 3uHl
Gelaaoten il, Gene5ucla rMo Geo.
& 8eiscl bon 8iseoniin gum g.
ianoten in Nicaragua erun,ult. Ger
Sel.ot bat Die Nolnillationen bcIti.
tigt.
Gie @ranonurp III Yotter
@olultp, Bav bat gegen ben Bral,-
oerten mo oell Sefret6r Der @t.
iellidoft, uelber Der ourhbro1e,.e
9amm i'll 9luitin geborte, MnfIagea
erboben. Desglcihen gegen Mi-
dael s. @ailep, Den 9ufieber nber
ben Danln1. 9ei bent 9alnmbrub
pnroe Die Stabt Muitin III Ycnnlpl
batlien befanntlid gum 9eil ger.
tort un6 fauen picle 2e,,te un's
2ebell.
Ger aongreE, bat nur oic
9alfte Der geforoerten Mi1ionc,l
befuilligt, I'M Die @elliusarbeiteE
fort5uieeell lmo i'll Golge oeiien
peroen piele Der i'm geniusbureau
algeltelltelt Glcrfs entloiien tper-
Den.
slus Cincinnati miro gelnel6et,
oaB Die Mutter ser @ebriioer W.e-
Nalnora in Sulge bes S1rede,.s,
Den iie iiber ons unermartete Ghulo,
befenntnis ibrer Sobne befomnlcll
but, icbiper erfranft lit.
Die Mntroieli lmo Ofiisiere
oes amcrifanilbeu &anonenbootes
@beelnle uer0en sic @eibnahts.
feiertage nibt in Scr &eimat, fo,l-
bern III oell @eiuaiieru Don Santo
Gomingo nerbriugen, 90 Die frii-
bere Srore Der 9fiidfebr ser .@bee-
ling bon bort, offenbar tpegen Der
III Snnto Goniilgo Derri1enoen I'm
viaben, 5llriifgenomnen ilno oia
v8beelins" oilgeipieien iporoen lit.
iid Bis Mitte Sanuor III oortisen
Gepaliern 81 uerbleibe,l.
9Ius 9lIbanp, q. g., ,pirb ge-
lmeloet: Cine Bin, lponad) nlle
Shanfmarter iid regiltrieren laI1er
nno ein st65eihen nit ibrer SC
giitrieruugsnunrn,er trneem ,niifiea,
miro bon Ser Staatg Mcciiebeb5r.
DC sep1ant Sic ipir6 BON oer
9eelu Dorf Gipil 2easue bcFiiriportet
uno iuie 9lep. Wliller, Der 9ofal-
luertrefer Der 2edsnc amsiaet, in Der
beDoritebenoell Geiiion Der 2egisla.
tltr eingebraht iueroen. Die gefiir.
morter Der 8id gfnubem. oieie mir.
DC Die 9urdfiibrung oess aceiiese-
Ictes crlei6tern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-12-22
Der glib tStet nnr N,euiae.

Sn 1906 t0tete- Ser 9Iib n,sr tG9
Waenihen i'm gan5en 2on6e, allo
faum 5iuei bon elmer Million. Mber
Die Sterbegefnbr bon 2eber-, gaic.
rem ODER Maeen 2rantbeitclf / II
beoeuteno gr0Ber; aber nid)t, ipeiln
Electric @itters" gebrouht miro,
wie Hobert Maoien bon @elt Bur,
lington, Say benefit. Mer5te beban.
oelten ibn erfolgIos s Monate pe.
gen 2eberfranfbeit u,lo @eIbiuht,
monaf electric gitters~ i'm pol.
ltGroig flirierte. Dos bette Mitttl
fir Magen 9eber, Nerpen uno g1ie-
rem illlo 8Iutreilliger. Sur 50 gts.
6ei alien apotbefern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-12-22
sdlmeidlelhaft.

Sraulein 9atbeim. Ser Serr oo
briiben bat mid ben eun5en 9tbelta
10 beiumoerno angeihaut. @er lit
benn Der Monn eigentIih?"
6r1nleiu SiBig: ,Gas lit Der be-
riibmte 9frhdoloee erofeiior @rd-
Der"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-12-22
~. s. e. 8 ga6n.

Nlltlnft-
Jto; 245-@on Soniton llno S9eiu Orr
leans $40 nnc1nt
sto. 241-8oii poriton uno @aIpeitou
6.20 morgens
70. 7-Ton Dallas u. Sort Bortb
), go morsets
Wo. 235-@onl 9ioroen .7.45 bormitt
Jo. 15-0on Baco. -. 800 nnbm.
No: 9-Tom Noroen. -. TAO abeno5
sbfnbrt
DO, 246-9la1 9oliton lno Stem Or
leans 1920 morgens
SO. 10-0adl Dem goroen. 9:05 BORN
$40. g. Nad] SalIas, Sort 8ort6
nno gSaco ....... $40 abeios
gto. 236-Nad Dem Norben. :. -.
>. :. 49,. .9.15 nbenos
9io. 242-gead Souiton linb @als
beitou .10:30 abenos'
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-12-22
Cine idJItmme gsadjfaiiiafeit

1T es, Seberleioen 1tiht 5lt beadten.
seio borfi6tig. Nebntt uDr. Sings
yeeue Sebenspillen" beinl erlten 9ln.
8eiben bon ltnueroauIidfeit mo
gerltopfusig nn6 bermeioet 1rori-
lhe llnperoaulidfeit, @eIbiudt oSer
@alenlteine. Die Hiaeu reguIieren
Seber, Mageit uno giilgemeioe ltno
bingen @eiunoBeit. Nur 25c in al
len gpofbefen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-12-22
9ei Tres Splarias. fin

9ei Sres 0aarias, fiinfuno-
oreiBig Weilen nofoIid BON guernn=
naca, bat Elm 3uianlmenitob 5ini-
ihen merifani1hen Soloaten uno
3apotiitas ftattgefunoen. srosoem
Die Sesteren angeblid geidblagert
iino, befiirdtet man oaB Tie eineal
Werlub MAIDEN merben, @uernapa-
ca 5il beleben.
Sn ben Gotton- uno SUITE
5abrifen 5ll Tuebla lit elm Streif
I'M Gange. 3miIeben 1000 mo
5000 0ta1rn babeil Die slrbeit ME
0eraeleat:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-07-19
The CeredO Advance .

A Republican Newspaper that
has q large circulation in the Big
Sandy and Twelve Pole Valleys
An excellent advertising medi-
nm
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-07-19
KENOVA NEWS
IN GENERAL.
Everything Pared Down
So That Those Who Rum
May Read.

Mr.. Ring, the we'll digger, is To-
ported quite i'll.
The infant son of Will Lett is
reported very sick.
Frank, the son of Mrs. Kate
Shelton, is very ill.
Mrs. Elba Adkins is visiting
her parents at Wayne.
Miss Myrtle Rogers is the proud
possessor of a new piano.
Mrs. Lester. mother of Pearl
Lester, is reported very ill.
DIR. J, Ii. Thornbury of Dunlow
was kenova visitor last week.
George Hawkins was a business
visitor at Huntington Monday.
The daughter of j. E. Thompson
is threatened with typhoid fever.
Miss Ollie Hensley is spending
a few days with Wayne relatives.
Mrs. Jos. Mayo, who has been
very Ill for several days, is i'm
proving
Mrs. George Brown was calling
on friends at Huntington one dav
this week.
Col. F. F. Badgley was ming
Ling with Huntington friends
Tuesday.
Mrs, Thomas Hutchinson is
very much improved after a few
days illness.
Mrs. S. r. Workman has re-
turned from visit to relatives at
williamson,
Editor w. w. Smith has moved
into the Thornbury property on
Fifteenth street.
Mrs. Jennie Percival and daugh.
ter, Dorothy, spent Tuesday even
ing at Camden park.
W. <. Tlerney of Huntington
was business visitor to our city
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Dan Staten and children
are spending the week with her
parents at Huntington.
Mrs. R. A. Morris and Mrs.
Jesse Lambert were Tuesday
guests of friends at Ironton.
w. L. Jenkins, who has been
seriously i'll for several DAYS, is
much improved at this writing.
Mrs. ii. NJ. Bradford and Mrs.
w. w. Jackson spent one after
noon this week at Huntington.
Miss Alma Abberts of Wellston.
Ohio, was the pleasant guest Of
Miss Blanch Bingham this week.
After a pleasant visit with Ken.
ova friends Miss Belle Strother
has returned to her home at Ash.
land.
Miss Clara Crossen met with a
very painful accident Monday
evening. In taking a drive with
companions the rear seat occupied
by Miss Crossen turned backward
throwing that lady out of the
vehicle. During the precipitation
one of her feet became caught in
the vehicle and as a consequences
she was dragged several feet be-
tore the horse could be stopped
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-07-19
Notice to Subscribers.

Our subscribers will please bear in
mind the ruling of the Postmaster Gen.
eral that if they become in arrears more
than twelve months we will be required
to pay post lge at the rate OF one cent for
every four ounces, making one cent post
age on each paper sent you. If we are
compelled to pay this postage we expect
to charge it to the subscriber; therefore,
see that you do not become in arrears.
LOOK AT THE DATE AFTER
YOUR NAME ON YOUR PAPER.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-07-19

One of her limbs was injured very
badly.
Sidney Stratton, who has been
sick, is better.
Kelly Perry was here from East
Lynn last week.
Henry Hazlett visited relatives at
Ceredo last Sunday.
J. X. Holbrook of Echo is the
guest of friends here.
George Hawkins was Hunting-
ton visitor Saturday.
K. y. Saunders of Ceredo was a
visitor here Saturday.
Lawrence Wright Of Ceredo was
visitor here Sunday.
G. A. Porter recently transacted
business at Huntington.
A. G. Davis of Williamson was
visitor here last week.
Mrs. w. G. Wsskie was a visitor
at Huntington Wednesday.
Enos Hartzell of Huntington was
a recent business caller here.
Noah Wellman of Wayne was a
business visitor here last week.
John Thompson spent Sunday
with friends at Middleport, Ohio.
Miss Dollie Williams was calling
on Huntington friends one day last
week.
John Shelton has accepted a
position in }. III, Shaver & Sons
bakery.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Rogers aud
children have returned from visi,
at Hale.
Arthur Gilpln has accepted a
position as fireman on the N. d
w. railway.
Misses Marguerite Chapman and
Iva Connolly of Ceredo were calling
here Sunday.
Misses Ruth Cook and Hazel
Smith called on Ceredo friends last
Friday evening.
1t il thought the First National
bank will be in its new building in
about fifteen days.
George Hardin, Jr., left last
week for an extended visit with
relatives in Tennessee.
Miss Katherine Osgood spent
Wednesday the guest of her broth
err, j. II. Osgood, at Ironton.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Wilson of !
Wllkesboro, n. c., are guests of
relatives and friends in this vicini>
ty.
Misses Rachel and Matte
Brown leave Sunday on an extend
ed visit to relatives at Hartford
City.
Miss Blanch Bingham and
guest, Miss Alma Abberts. were
shopping in Huntington Tuesday
evening.
w. III Jones returned to Rose
Siding Sunday after spending few
days here with his daughter, Mrs.
III. T. Breeze.
f o. Holland of Baltimore, Md,
an employe of the b. ~ o., has
moved into the York property on
Fifteenth street.
The Civic club was pleasantly
entertained at its last meeting by
Mrs. Will Bryant at her beautiful
home on Beech street.
Word was received here Tues
day to the effect that Joe Duffey,
who was employed in coal mine
at Holden, had broken his leg,
and that he had been taken to
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-07-19

To DR.. and Mrs. Charles NJ.
Scott of Bluefeld, a daughter.
Mrs. Scott vas formerly Miss Hazel
Morton of Catlettsburg.
July IA. REPoRrER.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-07-19
Published Eoery Wednesday.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
One copy, one year, $1.OO
One copy, six months, 80
One copy, three months. 30
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-07-19
Parsons Poem d Gem.

From Rev. II. StubenvoD. Allison.
la. in praise of DIR. Kings New Life
Pills:
They're such health necessity.
In every home these pills should be
IT other kinds you've tried i'm vain.
Use DR. Kings
And he well again Only Doc mt
Bloss Drug Store, Ceredo, and Il. Nev
Williams, Kenova.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-07-19
Born

Tuesday, July II, 1911, to Mr..
and Mrs. j. f. Andrews, a son.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-07-19
Wayne Courts.

w., OF Circuit Court: Second Monday In
II +,x May, August and November.
-, =, County Court: First Monday in Jan
49, Aso,,i I'D July, and Third Monday in No
vember.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-07-19

lob printing Of all kinds neatly
e and promptly executed on rea
sona5le te'Ts.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-10
WILL vI|V|I | s1.0|||P:
POLLUTION. | |
.0:|E STREAMS.

CHARLESTON. W. Va, Feb, To-
At a meeting Of the West Virginia
branch Of the Ohio River Sanitary
Commission here yesterday Bill was
framed to be introduced in the leglsla.
ture to prevent further pollution Of the
Ohio river. Members Of the commits.
sion here are Chairman CIV. Bente,
of Wheeling; H. "A. Barbee, OF Point
Pleasant and r. E. yickers, OF Hun.
ington. vickers is president OF the
Interstate Ohio River Sanitary Com.
mission.
THE bill to be introduced provides
principally against the additional pol
luton. prohibiting such without per.
mission of the State board OF health.
Later the matter Of cleaning up the
river will be takeniup. II
{ At the request Of the commission a
resolution will also be introduced. ask
Ing the governor to continue the com
mission,
The Senate committee on railroads
voted to,reporti iayorably a bill giving
railroads and Improvement companies
almost unlimited power to condemn
land.
The finance committee will report
fayorablylNQp q bill exempting drug.
gists from 1REfng a State license.
The HoueeN Judiciary committee will
report q Substitute for the Padden EN-.
ployerss lfaPUity bill. said TO be agree;
ablestof faptfa aud labor. \. e q 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-10
FACES A J |: 5 HER 4: |. !.
ASSA|LANI.
NEGRO FlEND Is IDENTIFIED BY
PROSECUTING WITNESS.

+ CLARKsBURG, W.. ya,f Feb. 10. ~
Most OF the evidence by the prosecu.
tion was introduced yesterday in the
case of William Furbish, alleged negro
ravisher Of Miss Flora Anglin, Decem.,
ber "a. last, near Weston. and the
jury will probably get the case to.
day. The trial began here yesterday
morning before Judge Lynch in circuit
court on a change ofyenue from Lewis.
county, where Furblsh was mobbed
and rescued by State troops.
For several hoprs Miss Anglin
went through a trying ordeal Of tell.
ing about the alleged assault aud
she positively identified the aefena.i
ant as her assallant. She saii ne
had dragged her from q cellar, then
cut her clothing off with a knife and
twice assaulted her. Three physicians
testified that a physical examination
ofthe woman The following day show.
ed evidence of d criminal assault.
Charles Smith, 7. u. Sandy and
George Ballard, aeighbors, declared on
the stand that they found a piece Of
saddle blanket in the road near the
Anglln home soon after tile alleged
assault, and that they later found the
remainder of the blanket at the home
Of Furbish. Sss
Curious people crowded the court
house all day, butino demonstration
was made. No further trouble Is
now feared ~ I II Il !. Y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-10

PASSES
LACY |! BILL
s,ABo LlsHEs TAX COMMISSIONERS
FicE-MoRNiNG TAKEN Up
n N DISCUSSION OF MEASURE.
Especial to West virginlan.)

Especial otWest Virginian.) q
CHARLESTON, Feb. 10. - The
] lHouse passed the Lacy bill abolishlrg
tax commissioners offices by vote OF
ss.277s 70 ~. h S:S
S Il Delegates Fortney, Wildman. Cobun
voted against the bill $i5 4
ss George Shaver and Thomas voted
1ar lleshill.
, y Tire ptaEnihg s&hs taken up by dis
scusslon sof Lacy bill: excepting time res
;duired for the Introduction OF new
bills and resolutions. Il
The board OF public works and treas.
gurer {presented.reports as requested by
jresolntion showing all payments made
by the State in connection with the
Virginia debt case. y
5SS Republicans and Democrats lined
Snp twice today on, amendment and
each time the amendments we're lost
byte vote and present laws were sus.
ftained by; Republicans standing firm.
Efforts tosincrease salaries Of coun-
Styf superintendent Of schools to two
hundred dollars per year was indef.
}nitely postponed,
Senator Woods bill to establish a
Tuberculosis sanitarlam went to third
reading by a vote OF "a to 6.
Both houses are in session this aft.
;ernoon.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-10
HOUSE VOTERS
TO / D !. INCREASE |. \ ! 4
MEMBERSHIP
LOWER BRANCH OF. UNITED
STATES CONGRESS MAY CON.
slsT OF 435 MEMBERS. 4

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.-The Dem.
ocrats, OF the House. aided by few
Republicans. who refused to be found
by the party caucus, yesterday won
their fight for increased representation
In the lower branch OF Congress under
the census Of 1910. They voted down
the Republican caucus bill 10 maintain
the membership nt 391 as at present,
and then passed the original Crutn.
ipacekr bill fixing the membership at
433 on and after March 3, 1913. If Ari.
zona and New Mexico should be ad.
mitted to statehood. they will be CIV
en- one representative each, bringing
the total up to 4S5.
Yesterdays action Of the House
must be ratified by the Senate. The
house leaders believe that the Senate
viii follow the wishes Of the lower
branch. s%
Under the new reapportionmen,
plan, no State loses a member. The
following States gain:
Alabama. !; California, 8; Colorado,
1;SFlorlda, 1; Georgia, 1; Idaho, 1; II.
:llnois, ri Louisiana, / !; Massachusetts.
2;SlMichigan, l; Minnesota, i Mon:
tana N New JERSEY, z 4 Men York, 6 !. !;
North Dakota, a Ohio. u j; Oklahoma,
81; Oregon, 4; Pennsylvania, Rhode.
Island, 4; Soutl, Dakota; 1; Texas. Q;
Utah, l; Washington, 2; West Vir-
ginia, I. 3,ltd 47I5 z
The House spent more than five
hours in discussing and voting on the
bill. An amendment offered by Repre-
sentative Bennett, OF New York, and
designed to cut dow n Southern Repre-
sentation was voted down, by 154 to
96. ssi
The Democrats lost but one decision
during the entire fight. A committee
amendment. In the bill providing that
States should be redistricted by the
q =. HH.H. H 3 y y T.. .|
legislatures was voted down on an
appeal from the Republican members
of the Missouri delegation. They de-
clared the States should be permitted
to redistrict themselves In their own
way.
The advocates OF a membership Of
391 fought for their cause up to the
very last minute.
Just before the final vote was taken.
Representative Campbell, Of Kansas.
moved the recommittment OF the 433,
bill with instructions to the committee
Of the Whole house TO report sub
stltute providing for 191 members.
This motion was lost by a vote OF 1871
10 1871.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-10
Iy.GsV NE, I5I-Nf " n .I-TI--T y n \ y
} A / . !.
SHOT DOWN
OFFICER THOMAS %TieHE WAS
FATALLY WouNoED-TWo BuL:
Lars ENTERED HIS SIDE.

b g ID
" CHICAGO, Feb. lo.-Policeman
Thomas Tighe, aged 20, was shot and
fatally wounded today in revolver
battle with two men who sought to
focre him TO free friend whom he had
placed under arrest. On the way to
the patrol box with the prisoner whose
name is Bradshaw, the men overlook
him, pointed the revolvers in his face.
He drew his own pistol but before he
could shoot he fell. with two bullet
wounds in one side. Laying on the
sidewalk he emptled his revolver at
the fleeing men, without result, how
ever. The three escaped. S.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-10
V|.S.|iT|.NG
TEACHERS
MANY PEoAGoGuEs HERE At.
Z TENDING INTERESTING MEET.
RiNGs OF ROUND TABLE.

The Monongahela Valley Round
Table convened In this city this morn.
Ing In the second meeting Of the pres.
ent school year. The sessions were
held at the High School and the State
Normal school buildings. Y
The incoming trains and trolleys
brought to the city large numbers Of
teachers and educators OF the Monon.
gahela Valley and 1t is estimated that
tully one hundred and Hrty or two
hundred teachers are in attendance at
the meeting. Almost the entire
teaching force of Morgantown, Grafton
clarksburg and shinnston are present
as well as Representatives from 9th ar
towns and yicinitles.
y The morning was spent BY, the yIsi.
tors IN visiting the high school,, the the
II .;iact seis,ols AID t6ites N ormal school:
each 4 tatch 81 the schools remaining in ses. t
s'on during the morning for the pur.
pose OF giving the opportunity for the
teachers to visit the different schools
and observe the methods used in the
schools OF this city.
At the High chool this morning n
large number Of the visitors we're en-.
tertained by visiting the Domestic
Science department OF the High school
which was recently established. Two
classes in sewing and one in cooking
were conducted by Miss Edith NJ.
Dean. the teacher in charge Of this
department. 55
This afternoon, beginning at 2
o'clock, sectional meetings were held
at the two mentioned institutions.
The High school section in charge OF
10Y G. Smith met in the High school
study hall The grammar school sec.
ton in charge Of J. F. shrcvc met in
the high school auditorium, and the
primary. section, in charge OF Ida NJ
Hlgley, met at the Normal auditor.
ium. Is
Tonight probably the most interest
Ing session of the entire convention
viii be held at the High school audi.
torium. Prof. Joseph Roster will be
in charge OF this meeting and several
assigned topics will be discussed by
prominent educators, among the speak.
els OF the evening being DR.. J. NJ.
Callahan and Prof. "A. J. Davis. 81
The Saturday morning session will
be held at the Normal school auditor.
lum and Will be in charge Of Prof. I. O.
Woodley, Of the State Normal school.
After the morning session the Round
Table will adjourn.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-10
GENERAL TORRE:iZ
Mexican COMMANDER
SERIOUSLY WOUNDED
LEADER WAS CARRIED OFF THE
FiEL p--ENeAGEMENT WAS sFlF:
rsY MILES SOUTH OF !iNTERNA:
GiSTIo NAL BORDER.

I, I i 4 .tslAcHUcA, Ariz. Feb. 1O:-Gen.
eral Torrez Mexican commander Of
the Department of Sonora, was shot In
tstitesnecki by one Of his own troopers
and :, nd dangerously wounded during an
engagement with fnsurrectoes fifty
miles south of the International Dor.
der according to news brought by a
courier arriving here today. The cour-
Sierssayssthe engagement was near To-
$niehty Generall'rorrez is in a serious
condition and was hurried from the
ssfllell lie declared.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-10

]. MUCH / BETTER
3sTEEL8TRADE} INDICATES GREAT
IMPROVEMENT =. HEAVY OR.
~ SDERS AHEAD. l3.5

N NEW YORK, Feb. lO.-Thc steel
business is Aasain on the upward
movement. So twas indicated to-day
when the monthly report of,the Unit
ted States Steel Corporation was made
public. It showed untitled orders on
books on January 81 amounting to s.,
S1t0,91g tons, compared With Dccem.
SbcrjS1, when they amounted TO 2,674,-
RBTb7, ,Sto an increase OF 43G.1G2 tons.