davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-10-04
Clinton set, Nis.

Oct er en- (i0, iioen o. ifrio no.
Get Der ira Clinton. Seg er altio
gloo oeo at Ice 5tpffer / Gan.
iferen" ira forifellige Ggne. iier
naor man 6orer OH, at @uos Soa
gaar iremao. Oct er JON en- 2uft.
ming ior @uos 6olf. Ser ifriues
iaa mraet III iii Gags ON oct beO-
tie 2an0, mart Der og mart Ser.
Ger bar PHI nIorig ouret ~ifrepet
noget a%ignaenoe 2anOet Der / slim.
ton. Ser er 2anoet Oprt, 0et ipl.
ges til 200 Collars pr. Mere. noget
til $3.50 pr. 2(cre, iaa oct er pei
@rlmOeu til, ser ifr pes iaa Iiot ON
oct. Oten QanOet er i~itfert tint
Der omiring % Joot % fru9tbort
SEQ euiter tiot, at Der DiI0e gomme
mango troeuoe 0onife 5ertil. 8i er
10 life iao ioa MI; men jcg Jpn9es
eiter iIere. let er alt, jeg oil itriDe
o%ngaoen0e 2ano Der. Se9 bar mere
&uit til at itrioe ON o. oanoelige
cling.
5prit ifaI ie8 iortrae lot on
DOR @6iticit ION ri 5onoe Den y.
September Sen oanife airfe. Oct
par en- 0oitiosOa9 ior o5. airfen
bar imDftet meo 9lomiter og 5rugt.
Eaitor 9entien tolte ON @uos 500.
6eo moo @enneifer, ON oct iru9t.
bare 9lor. ri 6oooe bait. % 'aa min.
0e0e ban o5 ON at ui mi maatte
6life at DIRE til 4erren5 5ag, at
ri life 6c5oiot oct 5ele ielo, ior
oct Oor f~orfert ga, 9enner, ie9
tGnfte. Do hon 1lte: @u0 gipc, at
Ri i set Ton. Aor moatte 5lipe
Groet3 @orere. vi bar Ipnqe orret
Oroet8 6grere. 0erren pr mpgti9
til at ta9e oft, bOa0 on % ieg bar.
Seq tpnfer ioa tiot paa, noor nogen
roier al al It @oos. Get er finn et
2oan al @uo, oi er finn Stgo, pj
fon life taqe no9et al o8 ielo. Ger.
ior, lao os life ioa mart glemme
Dor Ssitfeit. Der bar no9et / Bro.
Oifenen for % ale. 90 oct er ser
10 boer Sang, hi bsre Oroet ior.
fpnot.
Sbor er oct font at oprc nle0 !;
Serrens ar6ejoe. 9roOer og Sgiter,
iom pan0rer nleO 8uO, lao os fife
bliOe trptte pao Solopeien, men Lao
oS lie iremao, % lao os life glemme
at bnpe ct normt 9ierte for @uoS
Sag baaoe Der / Clinton og andre
Ste6er. 8, lao os lGre bore 9ern
at gre og p9re me0 til al irem.
me Serrens @erninq, linens oe er
imao. Ga bill oct blioe en- 3rong /
Dem, noar DC potter op. Soao on
iaar | DIT Barn, ifaI on iioei bite.
Seq bar bsrt ON en- life 9ige pao
4 aar. Sun boo lin Mooer me6
Eaarer i ginene ON al gipe I Dol.
lar til De imaa, ION inaen @omma
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-10-04
Wisiipnem90e

of5oloes, oit @uo, . Staple6urit,
Re6r., ira Torsoag oen Il. til Sen.
Sag Sen 90. 0ftober. grpiterne "
II. 5enien og q. 2ourien oil tale.
QQe oeIfomne. lilreiienoe 6e0es mel.
De Jig til unoertegne0e.
). NJ. &onien,
Stopleburit, Ge6r.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-10-04
Si0t ON nit Beleg
/ 90nmarf.
G. 8eoer ieu)
6ortfat.

5 Sammer 6olot ieg % oeltog
/ aOifillige ANDRE Rsoer, ier lea
ia8oe 5arOel til De mango tqre Ben.
ner. 90 Oette 5arpeI itete un0er
bette beten0te SDnSpunft: n9errens
8enner ingen Sin0e meoeS lfal ior
iioite Sang. Sra 6amHer % Ont
e8n reiite ieg til en- airtebp 3pllin.
&c mellem ytGitpeO % 5lagelie.
9loBen berira oar til Ste0e Oe0 ct
al Oe Dtsoer / 9ammer 5ogi1, %
ieg blep iaa anmo0et ON at fonlme
IL Spllinge at boIOe ct Meoe. Get
par lot uoe al min Bel eiter boao
ie8 baoOe t9nft, men ieg looeoe
Oct 0a. Ger bar iao bleUen ialt til
Yr9ltea ON at iaa aibolot U}eoet
/ airfen. San GAP oa ogiaa 3illa.
belle til Del. itent ban eler5 ffe
pnOeoe noget 5oramIingsliu. @an
1T 10 at oioe, al ieg par Ell Brett
ira amerita. San bapoe ioa ipurgt,
boao detning ie9 tilberte. N}en Fl.
ter ben SammenbGng, boori ban
bnOoe ipur9t ON &etning, tmnoe
ie8 Dog ifenne, at ban bapoe life
tnnft pna De befen0te oanife fir.
feIige 9ietnin8er (@run6toiit eler
SnOre DliSiion), men at ban mente,
ON ie1 par lit5erit Brett eaer +
Cts. m%et6o0iitiif. San lit 10 6et
SOar, al ieg par lutberif. Men iao
BiorOe ban Den 5%nOpeuoing, at Der
par ingen onHit lut5erif Brpit i
gmerifa al 9toDn 4eoerien. Dfon
mente, at oct fun0e life paste, %
be 6emprfe6e iaa ogioa, at ieg
baD0e predict andre airfer. Og
iaa illtte0e Breiten meo at iige,
at noar ANDRE Brpiier funOe tillaoe
mig at tale Oeres airfer, iao fun
De ban ogiao tilIaoe mig at boloe
ct Wsoe ! en- al bans airfer. Strafs
finoe iee life tGnfe mig, boor ban
banOe oct fra, at Der bar ingen
Brgit BeOerien i amerifa, men ian
ifoa oct mig, at ban Der gif no ira
en- 6%ortegnelie ODER ale Oanife uni.
neriitets6nnne0e Brpiter, foIoet
1@eiitli9 Stat". 90 ira ben SIDE
jet bapoe ban iao Net l. at Ser bar
ingen grGit BeoerIen / amerifo.
Oct bar | annefsfirfen, Weoet bleb
bolot, % iao bar BET Itprft Hegn.
peir ON Dagen for ben aiten, Ri
bnoOe M60et, elers baooe lea taoet
oper til Sobeoiognet 90 Billet paa
grGiten. 90 iaa funOe iee 10 iaaet
2eili96eo til at eipe Iiot nGrmere
6orfloring ON BrGIter % anOet Der.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-10-04
A NEW MARRIAGE CERTIFICATE

To meet an ever increasing demand for a certificate that
can be readily preserved and yet furnish an appropriate and
artistic setting fer the churchly attest, we nOw offer our new
FOLDING MARRIAGE CERTIFICATE NO. 9e4.
This certificate is printed with an exquisite border de
sign of heral wreath and wedding bells in 6 cOlors on ex-
eeptionally tough bristol board that is capable of folding with
out breaking. When opened the certificates measure 7Hx11h
inches. They are executed in the finest acknowledgement
Each folded in an ornamental envelope of extra strong
quality.
Prices Single copy IS Cts, l Doz. 12O, 100 copies 80
net postpaid.
DAN. LUTH PUBL. HOUSE
Blair, Nebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-10-04
WlisiiOnsmeoe

oi9oIoes, ON @uO oil, i Nu3oret6s
@enigbe0, Coulter, Ga, ira Der
1870. Oftober. gnbper er bier.
telig OeIfommen.
@aa Menig6eoen5 8egne
q. 6. 8eismonn.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-10-04
9rcbSmpOe.


WinueIoto areos oiholoer. ON
SUB Dil 4arsmeoe / 9ntcblnion,
@inn.. ira "a. til ~. OFT. ao6.
nin9ssuOstieneite 9orsOog NitenaI-
s. Sinner til 0refteIie:
1 aeber Oen beIeiIige Sio. 81.
8, t6.
.. SpiIfc 6ortrin bor ben luther.
life airfe iremfor ANDRE airfeiam-
fun02
8 De anmIes Gin % @erniuger.
Eit. 2, Is.
@iO ale Menigbe0er ioa oct
frugtbrin9en0e for areOs og Menig.
6eOer oeO at lnoe Jig reprplentere
oeo arebiens aarsmsOe.
Boa areoiens @egne.
s. %. 9onoo.
Sutcbinion 5. eo. lntb. Meniebeo
in0bpoer berpeo iii areosme0e
9eiegenoe beoes at inbmeloe iia
til q. 2. 0ielien eler un0ertegueOe
SeGit / goo Sto.
8oa Wenigbe0ens Begne.
5beo. 3. Sect.
Gortipttes pao Sibe 81
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-10-04
Misiionsmp0e

of5oloe8, pil @uo, i ct. Stepbans
Mg6, Orange, Duman So, isis,
ira 1870. Oft. en oentig 5nO.
6p0elie til ale.
@oa @eni96eOens @eane
q. 3. Gbiite6.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-10-04
Greosmeoc.

Bociiic are6s al Den for. oanif
eo. .lutb. airfe aiboIoer - oil @u0
- anrSme0e i Ansaor oanife Sirfe,
San 8ronciSco, Sal, / 0ogene 30.
og 80. Rooember % I. December.
@mner til 8r6ftelie:
I. 3reIiens @run6ooIo % 9pg.
ningsarbeioet pao Den. I Cor. 3,
10-15.
2. Bort 6or6oIo til Den 6ellige
0a6oer.
@no peliignc 5to-unetl
u. s. SEMEN. areo8formon0.
2%lnsgar 0}euiabe0, Snn 6roncis.
co %in0bpoer 6eroe6 6ierteIig tilare0s.
msoe. 0eItagerne be0es meloe iig
Delft noen %. Ron. til en- al IN.
0%ertegre0e.
8aa Menig6e0eus 9eane
q. $. SEMEN. Brett.
152 gburcb ct.
6. anuoen, 9ef.,
1873 @aig6t Ct
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-10-04
M
Wftsit0nsltBoe

ai6oIoe5 i Goroooo, 9}e6r., ira s.
10. Ron. Gn5uer er 6iertelig pei.
fommen.
Poa Meni86eoens Gegne.
6. g. n oienberg.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-10-04
gefenOtgerelier.
NiSiionsmsOe

of6olOes / 8erona, Ge6r., fra 49,
20. Oft. gn6oer er 6ierteIig pei
8ao Meni06eOens ge9ne
6. 9. 9ofenberg.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-28
SEMI
centennial
JOHN E, DAY ASKS COOPERATION
OF ALL PusLlc SPIRITED MEN
TO MAKE THE AFFAIR A sue.
CESS.

Colonel John E. Day. secretary OF
the West Virginia semi,centennial
Commission, has written TO many of
those prominent in this country, as
well as citizens OF every county in the
State, asking for their cooperation in
making the affair a success.
Propositions will be submitted to all
OF the counties in the State, to see
whether or not they are in favor of
alIotIps fapprOpriating 80 much each
towards making the semtcentenntalsa
srand success as we'll as 70 shaye each
county have a county exhibit at the
affair, showing the resources of the
counties and the State.
The semi.centennial meets in
Wheeling on June 20. 1912, and will
continue for one week.
1t is thought that the officials run.
ming tho affair will also make 1t a
State home coming week, and huge
success Is looked fee.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-28
ANDY s0NLAC0N
KILLED BY CAR
.INTERlSRsAN FROM cLARltssUHG
RkHsoNER;u ;uRFo oRTuNAIE sLAv
NEAR tERtE-olED HERE.

I,aSt evening the 1880 car from
;ciarksbure which arrived In this city
af5g 81 M ran oy5r and killed Apd}
6liaoa ii, ag'ed 81, close to the Erie
station d short distance from thi'
city The man was a slayonian.
The man. accompanied by two olner
countrymen, wer. going towards the
Erie station with ihe evident idea OF
caichInr The car 10 This city, when it
suddenly rounded "a sharp curve, near
them, Two OF the men got of the
rack while Andy somlacan didn't have
time and was struck by the car before
Motorman Tom Vernon could get th4
car stopped. although he aaa ;he emer'
gepcy brakes applied.
Tho man was Immediately picket
nm nlaced in the car aai rushel -
w. w. rsac,,on comnany'a office in this
o..,. ."e :.ho.o ,hSslcian. we're summon
od 'I hnt ,tho man jieI before the ply
sfa,ams S ne arrived
~. ~ ,,ora Win soml,ran
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-28
{. RAUL
GOES Tl.NENIARk
POPULAR MANAGER or THE
GRAND OPERA HOUSE GOES 10
LARGER FIELD MR. oESHoN
RETURNS.

Mr.. Ed. c. Paul. who for some
months East has beer, the manage eE
the Grand Opera House has been
transferred to the Grand Theater IN
Newark, Ohio, The gentleman who is
returning to manage the Grand is an
old friend Of the theater loving pub.
lie in this city. He is Mr.. Will Deshon.
Mr.. Paul while in this city has made
hosts Of friends, both by his congenial.
ity, and also by the high class produc-
tions which he has been offering to
the patrons Of the house.
All OF these friends will indeed b,
sorry to hear of Mr.. Paul's departure,
but all will be glad 10 once more vel.
come an old friend in the person Of
Mr.. Deshon, who will arrive in this
city in a day or SO, o,accompanied by
Mrs. Deshon. Mr.. Deshon will take
charge OF the local theater on March
1st, while Mr.. Paul takes charge of
the Newark theater on the same date.
Deshon when here before stated that
he desired to make home and reside
IL Falrmont hereafter but the mana
gers OF the Moore theaters wanted his
services elsewhere at that time, and
he was transferred, but 1t now seems
that Mr.. Deshon has prevailed upon
the managers to allow him to-return
to the city OF his choice. and 1t is like.
ly that he viii remain here permanent
.ly, as this is his desire as well as the
wish OF his wife, who has hosts Of
friends in the city.
Mr. Paul will be greatly missed by
his many friends. and especially so in
a business may. While in this city
he has made an excellent business
record, and numerous friends who are
prominent in the commercial interests
of this city. Mr.. Paul leaves here
with the good will Of all, and their
best wishes for his success follow him
into his new field OF activity. -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-28
TONIGHT
THE RECENTLY FORMED oReANI.
zATloR OF THE ROOSEVELT
FOLLOWERS WlEL BE MADE
PERMANENT-MR. A. J. STONE
EXPLAINS THE OBJECT OF THE
MEETING.

The meeting of the Roosevelt fol
lowers called for tonight at the court
house is not for the purpose OF form.
ing a Roosevelt organization as some
seem to understand it, but is for the
purpose Of making the former organi'
zation permanent one and receiving
and filing the petitions now In circu.
lttion which up to date carries over
1FO names which number is expected
20 reach the two hundred mark before
the time of the meeting. Since Col,
Roosevelt has come out in the ope..
ard now stands rs a candidate before
the people the same as any other can
d,date for the nomination for presi'
dent OF the United States, his friends
ard supporters feel encouraged to per
feet the organization formed in his be-
talf and to make vigorous campaign
for his nomination, Let every Repub'
llcan who would Ike to see Theodore
Roosevelt the next president come out
to the meeting tonight.
Arrangements viii also be made to
send a delegation to attend the meet
irg TO be held at Parkersburg.
A. J. STONE.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-28
ml I INVESTIGATE coNplTIoNs.

wAsHINGToN, Feb. 2S.-The. Fed
eral Bureau OF Labor ordered an ex-
pert investigator to proceed at once
to Lawrence and to report the condi'
tion of the strikers there.
This action was taken after con.
ference with Secretary Nagel and
Labor Commissioner Neill.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-28
.PREPARING FOR
BIC CONVENTION.
Y. M. C. A. STATE MEETING WILL
OPEN WITH BANQUET AT the
FIRST M, e. CHURCH,

d
State Secretary Florain, of the
Young Mems Christian Association,
was in this city yesterday conferrlng.
with Secretary Rapp concerning the
State convention which is to be held
In This city from March 7th to March
1lh.
Much enthusiasm is being exhibit
ed by the members Of this city, and
they are preparing to show the visit
Ing members OF the Young Mems
Christian Association that We have in
Falrmont the best Y. N. @. A. in the
State. The convention during the four
days OF March promises TO be one long
to be remembered by all of those In
teested. chiefa mong the important
parts Of the meeting being the speech
to be delivered on Saturday night,
March 9Th. by the blind Senator Of
Oklahoma. Thomas P. Gore.
The local organization Is making.
great preparation fef the eyents.o the
four days, and addresses by numerous
prominent men OF the State and UNI.
ted states win be delivered before the
delegates aud those interested locally:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-28
NEM couRr AousE,

CHARLESTON = Governor Glass
cock to-day issued proclamation des'
Ignatlng a frame building at the cor
ner OF straton aud Coal streets, in the
town OF Logan. as the official court
house Of Logan county. pending the re-
building OF the court house, which was
recently destroyed by fire.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-28
CONVENTION to-
IBE.. GREAT EVENT
BISHOP BERRY WILL ADDRESS
THE SAT HpAY MORNING sEs.
SION RoNst MEETINGS ARE
SLAMMED

D IllI 40
There &illibe twenty delegates from
Salem College present at the Y, NJ
se, convention that Will be held In
this city on March 7.10. These dele
sates have Already forwarded. theil
crelentiaIs The proper Official,
sHex 81. JOINS, Who has charge Of
(. TIE hoy work at. tie local Y. NJ. c. A
ms sFfanged for two special meetings
Ior the 6oys on Sunday afternoon Of
le cpnyen ion The; meeting for the
ward school boys B:lll he held In the
Colonial fhesterS and the meeting tor
stle HiEli shopl loss viii he held ~
tIie asserb n com ol the Y IN. c. a.
q. i. lo4ohs Of Ritts6urs, special
loys WORKER lsllt Lave charge OF these
meetings.
Lyman Plercc, OF Pittsburg, will be
ii charge lot the Mems mass meeting.
ttishop r lssts, Of Buffalo, will be
the principal speaker at the Saturday
morning session. He is known to
many Eairm9uters having dedicated
tie First Methodist church Of this
city. He Is d speaker Of wonderful
power and win have splendid mes
sage forshis hearers.
Large delegations Of High school
boys. are e&pected here on Friday aft
t,filor and Saturday morning. These
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-28
BRANDT
IS RELEASED
fR0IV prison
FAD SERVED FIVE OF A THIRTY
YEAR SENTENCE FOR BUR.
GLARYe WHICH NEW YORK su.
pREME COURT SAID WAS LILLE.
cal

NEW YORK, FEB. 2S.-Aiter having
served i've years OF a thirty year sen
tence on the plea of guilty Of burglary
which was declared illegal by Justice
Gerard, Of the Supreme Court, Folke
u Brandt a former sthIff valet. was
released on bail.
On a security company bond OF sew
enty.6ve hundred dollars he left the
Tpmbs prison in taxicab.
4 He went to the Office OF his lawyer
aud be taken to Minnesota in care
of Senator Nelson.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-28

JUSTICE e. S. AMos tiE ARs CASE.
OFFENDERS GIVEN 4 SEVERE
LECTURE AND WA NED NOT 70
REPEAT THEIR AcIions

. =
The county Is TODD many dollars
richer as the result ot itght between
eight foreigners 81 small mining
town near this city ol MONDAY might.
1t seems that four men were II g
crowd, they all being friends ana
when 4they went to croAs through ono
Of the covered bridges crossing ne
river al the mines on Monday niens'
they we're attacked BY -four other men
the attackers being John Gfobslky Joe
JunbircI, 81 and iiis Two sons 100
JunbIrch, II. and stanley Junolrcnl a'l
OF the men bethe Polish
The mon Who we're waillns iof ipe
other riiil on the bridge Hefe atmel
witheplcE5iandle Que tle men qlse
having an az, aud these imples
ments they attacked the tour niel
crossing the bridge badly beating aia
cutting them up. one Of TIE men ta's
away, while the three others starseq
TO flght for their lives, VIII the reslilt
that they infictedysone seyese wounds
upon the men who had jumped ~
them, but in the end Sthe old man ana
his sons got the best d siie other men.
Yesterday John Afakeaanls, one o.
the other men; who had been beaten
up, appeared before Squire Amos. 81
this city, and claimed tnat they na'i
been robbed OF their money by the men
who had attacked them one man los-
ing $40 while the other losL fls.
sauire Amos issued watranta ior mo
arrest Of tie four Implicated, ana Con-
stable Walker arrested the men ana
brought them 70 this city last night.
and last evening tlley we're SVEN
trial.
The four ACCUSED = er secured tns
services Of two Of the CITY prominent
sIiIWyets, ana aftei hearing ine ef|'
aence, tie squire emande1 the ioHf
men 10 fan until this morning, an
uouncing that be wonid this mofnlns
render his decision
In the meantime tie Squire had all
interview with Prosecutiile AtioEneys
Tusca Norris, and also made some pli,
.yate injuries, With the e result That
this morning he fined eacl q tne l9As
men $1,000 and costs each me
amounting to sl5.s5 Without Eiiness
fees.
There was q large crowd q y 3
mems countrymen In tlle court room
thIs morning. all seemiug y y iayor q
the prisoners, many 81 their relasixe5
being among those present ard tas
arranged for the payment q he ilnes
orders being given BY The four tor ne
amount OF their fines.
The Squire gave the men quite 2
lecture, and told them that t.e neSs
time they came before him ior arx
trouble Of this kind, that be- 9ould ssse
that theS were given he limit q #
law. S
Al the trial ia iht there " 8
much hot arguIi egb ana ning tpIeA'f 'f
were heard adj tie Squire noillea a
otathese men that slie heard q 3 g,
more threats upon the liYes q sns p
the others, that he would bind tlsal
over to keep the peace,
The case attracted quit 4 q 3
'tention both last evening ana tpis
mornfng, the men rlostly all bslns
bruised and cut in such 4 manneg lhst
:, -. st5.5 th,,s 5,,nfich, ~ MI WHO
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-28
MAY PROSECUTE MILL OWNERS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9S.-That the
Department OF Justice in an inyestiga'
tion of the Lawrence strike will be in
line for a possible prosecution under
the Sherman antitrust law. for the
alleged Conspiracy in restraint OF the
interstate trade" is an authoritative
statement secured from the Depart
ment today.
1t is said the Government regarded
the children OF the strikers technically
as passenger traffic.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-28
CHILD BURNED.

NEW MARTINsvlLLE-Emma, sew.
en- year old daughter OF Bob Long, ltv-
ing near here, while putting coal in
the stove had her clothes catch tire
and burned the back OF the little one
almost to crisp. She is in atserious
condition and her recovery is doubt
full.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-28
ADMITTED TO HOSPITAL

Andy Hensley, a miner at Meadow
brook, while driving III the mines at
that place on Monday, was caught be-
tween two cars, and his feet badly
mashed, although no bones We're brok-
en-. He will be confined to his home
for a short time until the bruises are
better.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-28
BOAT Sinks
y. X. BEDFORD WITH THOUSAND
TONS OF FREIGHT ON GOES TO
6oTToM OF OHIO RIVER.

IBy United Press.'
MARIETTA, Ohio, Feb. 2S.-With a
gaping hole in her side, the steamer
Il. K. Bedford, owned by the ParEers-
burg Packet COMPANY. with thousand
tons Of freight sunk in the Ohio river
near Reno early today.
Two women and d ;clrild who we're
passengers and the crew were thrown
Iuto tue water but were rescued.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-28
HARVARD men
CHARGED ON
STRIKERS. II |. |. | !. .'.|I !.
PROTEST AGAINST THE MANNER
OF TREATING LAWRENCE MILL
WORKERS is NATION WlQE-AU:
THoRITTEs ARE CHANGING
THEIR TACTICS.

LAWRENCE, Mass. Feb, 2S.-Fol-
loving the nationwide outburst and
protest of the brutal handling by Law
renee and the State police and the ma
tional guatdsman of the men and wo-
men strikers the authorities have
changed their tactics. Only one out
burst occurred at an early hour when
troop B, of the State guard, many Of
whom are Harvard men, charged a
crowd Of men and women pickets who
had taken positions along Essex street
The strikers, warded by previous ex'
perIences, fled to the common police
and did not chase them.
A special agent Gannenberg OF the
Department of Justice, was sent here
by Attorney General Wickersham and
made an a careful investigation today.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-28
POLICE 3cooRI

This morning in police colis.t layos
Martin imposed the ordinary liue 81
Sc and costs upon three men Nno
confessed to drunkenne This COM
nleted the work, IS there we're NO
other prisoners before sps eoaE
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-28
VAsQIITAS
h0BE|NG
lIOAREz
VILE pRocEEp TO MARCH ON
cEiI3llA auA,. THE STATE cAPl.
~ FORCE NOW NUMBERS
TWO THOUSAND.

llll y, ',AS0, Feb. 28.- -VasquIstas are
lIaasilg q, force II iuareE for a march
upon ehihna Hda. the State capital
which Is expected TO begin this even
iGs Rojas With seyen hundred men
came In early from Guzman during
The night /,
The asduIstas now number two
Thousand. fs,
Business is resumed In I'iares- /,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-09
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
THE WEATHER.
Tonight generally fair, warmer
southeast portion. saturday fnir.

Bebber Co., opoccian. phone 500.
Ives. Florist rhone 7s2.
n. H. sheppard and wife are visitors
today from san MarciaL
W. L. Clark OF SAN Marclal is In
Albuquerque today
George w King arrived last evening
from san Marcial.
Nate S Bibo, a merchant OF Grants.
is here today on business matters.
Mr.. ana Mrs. d. o. Robinson are
visitors Ia the city from Elephant
Butte. n. NJ.
H. Emory Davis. "A prominent husi-
ness man of Belen, iH here today at
tcnding 90 business matters.
y. T.. Davies. "a well known attorney
of Santa Fo, ls here today negotiating
"a business deal
Isaac Barth. a local attorney has
returned from professional trip Ca
Prescott
u s. Van slyck, livestock agent Tor
the Santa Pc. is here today from Trim
idod
General Charles y. Easley "a mem-
Dor of tho board Of commissioners of
the Sew Mexico ponitentlary arrived
hore last night from santa Fe
G. H. Hal Interested In the seven
Lakes on fields s here today from
Gallup Mr. Ian says that me prose
poets FOR quantities of oi are bright.
but no gusher has been struck as FAR
as he has learned.
Tho solls-Floto circus viii open the
season in Albuquerque on March 80.
Albuquerque has boon the opening
point FOR tho circus for several years
and last year WAS selected ns the per-
mancnt ph,ce foi tho beginning of tho
season. because uf this The license