davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-08-26
ARCHBOLD, OF STANDARD OIL,
is GRILLED BY COMMITTEE.

ARCHBOLD, OF STANDARD OIL.
is GRILLED BY COMMITTEE.
Western Press.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. 23.-
John d. Archbold, pictured to the
public as political manager and
directing genius of the Standard Oil
company, today took the witness
stand before the senate committee
Investigating campaign funds, to tell
his version of the contributions to
the campaign of 1904, now the sub
ject of dispute between Senator PEN
rose and former President Roose-
welt.
Archbold was sworn and Senator
Clapp asked him what contributions
the Standard Oil company had made
to the campaign of 1904.
well, it made two contributions
to the Republican campaign in 1904,
one to Cornelius N. Bliss of $780,
600 and one to Senator Penrose of
S25,000," replied Archbold.
"Do you know when the contribu-
ton of 100000 to the Republican
campaign fund was made. asked
Senator Clapp.
Il have not the date in mind" said
Archbold, ''nor have / had time to
thoroughly search with reference to
it. My best recollection is it was
some time in September, 1904. |
think about the middle of Septem-
ber."
"By check?" asked Senator Clapp.
"My recollection is that it was Civ
en- to Mr.. Bliss in currency"
who was present."
"To my best recollections 7 was
alone and at my office"
Have you any written data with
which to fix the date?"
"Mr. Bliss gave me receipt but
| have not been able to find it."
"Was the $25,O00 contribution to
Senator Penrose in the form of a
check ?"
81 cannot say. My letter book
shows no record of any such letter
as has been published. The sigma
ture of that letter was very unlike
mine"
Mr.. Archbold said that the paw
nlent TO Senator perrosn wn- p~obah
ly in currency.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-08-26
BASEBALL NOTES.
Home Run" johnson the Tren-

Home Run" Johnson the Tren-
ton ortfielder is so-ro h't.,-. ua
with an average Of .3go.
The Boston Red Sox dropped five
of their first seven games on the
first trip west, and on the second
trip won five Of the first reven.
Manager Fred Clarke Of the Pi-
rates will place Jimime Viox in Ho-
nus Wagner's place when the big
Dutchman decides to give up base
ball for good.
Johnny Evhns has been bear
with the stick Of late. About three
hits a game is Johns idea Of doing
something to help the Cubs.
Pitcher George Mcconnell Of the
Highlanders, is now showing some
of the fancy stuff that made him IA
nous in the Rochester town last sea-
son.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-08-26
NOTES FROM LABOR WORLD.

There are 41S organizations affil-
lated with the California; State
Federation of Labor.
The annual convention of the
Building Laborer's international
Protective union of America viii
meet in Terre Haute, Ind, Sept. II.
The International Photo -Engrav-
ers' union of North America will
hold its next annual convention at
Denver beginning with next Monday.
The American Federation of Mu-
sicians has at present cash balance
of 0S9,000 in its treasury and 5sS
locals on its roster, all in good stand
ing.
The international Alliance Of
Theatrical Stage Employees of the
United States and Canada at the
present time comprises 250 locals
and AZ branches.
According to the industrial acci-
dent record of the Canadian depart
ment of labor, 81 persons were kill
ed and 249 injured in the course of
their employment in the month of
June.
The Domestic union in German is
the youngest organized ony two
Years ago and numbers 25,Oo0 now.
The law does not permit strikes in
this union. Should a servant leave
her mistress without due noti.e she
is arrested.
Union labor throughout Australia
is uniting to fight the bill pending
in the Queensland legislature for
compelling industrial peace. The
measure prohibits strikes under
heavy penalty until time has been
given for the government arbitra-
ton board to attempt a settlement.
The workmen's insurance law be-
came effective in Great Britain re-
Gently, with 100000 wage earners
on the rolls under its provisions Ter
thousand Liverpool dock workers
went on strike to signify their OBJ
lection to the method Of collecting
the insurance premiums from the
workers themselves.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-08-26

The First NJ. E. Sunday school will
hold its annual picnic at the Violet
grove on Junction creek Friday, Aug.
%. The merry makers will leave the
church at 8 o'clock. Provide your
self with lunch and join the COM
pany. o. P. Frary who has just
returned from trip around the
world will give the children an af-
ter dinner talk on the children Of
foreign lands. This will ~ q great
treat. An interesting program Of
games have been provided. A cor
dial welcome will be extened To all,
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-08-26
LOCATION IMPORTANT.

One of the chief objections to the
direct primary law is from the fact
that the cities can the more easily
control the nomination of candidates.
The cities have concentrated vote
and can get out the vote more easily
than the scattered country precincts
and for this reason the cities are
in position to get more than their
share of candidates. 1t behooves
the country people to turn out and
look after their interests in the pri-
maries. This does not mean that
there should be any contest between
the country and the city, but it is
only natural that people should vote
for those best known to them and
if the country people do not attend
the primaries their choice of candi-
dates may be defeated as a natural
consequence. The people of Duran
go should consider well the rights
of the country population. A good
man should not be sacrificed because
OF location but everything else be-
ing equal location should be a mat
ter of concern.
A good strong ticket is one that
has its candidates well distributed
over the state, district or county. '''
Both parties should look well after
the geographical distribution Of
candidates.
In some Of the eastern states there
is bitter feeling between the cities
and the country and this grows out
Of the fact that the candidates have
not been properly distributed.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-08-26
WHITMAN EITHER GRAND
STANDING OR HAS FACTS.

w W9cfN-N pr~~~
NE" YORK, Aug. 23.-Ine biack
mail phase of the Rosenthal murder
case is now being investigated by
District Attorney Whitman, who has
let it become known that he has OBJ
tanned evidence duplicating police
inspector and civilians in the graft
cases.
While Whitman would not COM
nit himself it is known that he ex-
poets to offer complete confession
from the man higher up in the po-
lice service and whose story will lay
bare the graft system and whose
narrative will involve many Others
who profited by blackmail on gamb
ling and disorderly houses.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-08-26
IsMAY TO TESTIFY IN SUIT.

ISMAY TO TESTIFY IN SUIT.
NEW YORK. Aug. 22.-Charles E.
Pickett Of New Haven, clerk Of the
United States court, who is the mas
ter in the inquiry into an alleged
steamship combination, sailed for
England today to take the testimony
of J. Bruce Ismay, head of the In
ternational Mercantile Marine COM
pany on the question Of steamship
rates.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-08-26
MONTANA BANK ERS IN SES-
SION.

KALISPELL, Mont, Aug. 23.-
Several hundred bankers and finan-
iciers, members of Montana State
Bankers association, responded to
roll call here this morning at the op-
ening of the ninth annual convention
of the association. The principal fea-
lures of the initial session was the
annual address Of the president, A.
l.. Smith of Helena. The convention
will conclude its business tomorrow.
II I, u.4.l - - o.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-08-26

substantial increase in pay and
beneficial working hours were Sc
cured.
Officials Of the international -
pcs palc4l aa!on report 4u .Eefease
of 3,15S members during the last
year. Number of members on PEN
sion roll, 1,O3S. Total earnings of
members during the year, $55,379,-
9O2, an increase over last year of
$3,60S,234. Average yearly earnings
of members S932.04, an increase over
last year of S17.91 per member.
Mrs. Frank Ingersoll and daugh-
ter, Miss Ullena, passed through
Durango this morning en- route to
their home in Mount Pleasant, Ia,
after a visit in Salt Lake City and
Silverton, and three days stop at
Trimble Springs. Yesterday the la
dies spent with Mrs. George Ray
mond, their old time friend. Thirty
years ago Mr.. lngersoll was well
known Silverton attorney. 1t was
during their residence in that town
Miss Ullena was born. About 20
years ago the family moved to Du-
rango and Mr. Ingersoll was associa-
ted with julius Thomson. Fully Is
years have elapsed since they moved
to Chicago, where Mr.. Ingersoll's
death occurred about six years since.
AS neither of the ladies had visited
the southwest since it was their
home they found it very interesting
especially the young lady who was
tiny girl when she went to Chi
cago.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-08-26

e. e. Hatcher and son, Oscar, are
in from La Boca on a business trip.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-08-26

u II II u II n u u u u a a :. :: 6
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-15
ST0!RM.AT IL'TlN.
CAUSES DEATHS.
FOUR PERSONS DROWNED AND
s25o,ooo PROPERTY LOSS FOL.
Low cLouo5uRsT y

ST. LOUIS. July 15.@Four, persons
were drowned at Alton, III. today BY
eloudhurst which destroyed Two
miles Of streets, wrecked six build.
ings and the gas plant OF the Alton
Gas and Electric Company. with d ito.
tai property loss OF $4,000.
The clopdburst followed d spectaes
ular storm which lasted Eil3 night. A
heavy cloud passed over Alton three
time. flooding streets and cellars each
time. The third time the raj fell IN
torrents sending a wall or water 8
feet deep through the principal bus
iness and resident districts.
Sewers broke washing away the
foundations OF six residences which
dropped into the cellars A culyert
under the gas plant ofythe Alton Gas
and Electric Company was 4 washed
out apd the entire plant sank seyetals
yards. rs ss
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-15
N COMBS
NEW YORKER is HIS CHOICE FOR
THE GUARDIANSHIP OF THE
NATIONAL. COMMITTEE.

SEA GlRT. N. j., July l5.-IndIca.
ticns today at Sea Girt, gathered from
party leaders with whom Governor
Wilson has been in constant consul.
tatlon recently, are that William +.
McCombs, of New York. is his choice
tor chairman Of the Democratic Ma.
tional committee: William G. McAdoO,
o. New Jersey. builder OF the Hudson
tunnels. or Senator James A. O'Gor.
man, Of New York. for vice chairman.
and Joseph L. Davies. National com.
mltteeman from Wisconsin, for sec.
retary.
As TO the contents OF the message
which Robert S. Hudspeth. Governor
Wilson's spokesman. is conveying TO
the National committee at Chicago for
Its execution today. Governor WI.
son has dlvulged no word,
Wilson's suggestion in substance is
as follows:
That the national campaign head
quarters be fixed at New York with
ii branch at Chicago and another In u
western city, unnamed In the mes.
sage.
That there will be no specific sug.
Gestion concerning the identity Of
the treasurer OF the committee or the
finance committee except that Henry
Morgenthnu, wealthy real estate
operator of New York, be given a
place on the committee.
That the campaign committee con.
sist OF men who have stood by the
Governor In his fight for the nomlna.
tion and will include Robert S. Huds.
meth, probably as chairman; Josephus
Daniels. national committeeman from
North Carolina; Joseph T. Davies. ma.
ttonal committeeman from Wiscon.
sin: Senators O'Gorman. Of New
York and Gore. OF Oklahoma: Repre-
sentative A. Mitchell Palmer, OF ma
tlonal committee from Delaware: VIM.
&. McAdoo and Mr.. +. McCombs.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-15
THE
RATE SCHEDULE
NOW II EFFECT
INTER STATE COMMERCE COM.
MISSION SAYS ITS REAsoNA.
BILE.
NOT FOUND M0N0P0LIsTIG
SOUTH WESTERN AND DENVER
SHIPPERS MADE A FIGHT
AGAINST IT.
(By United Press.)

WASHINGTON, D. D., July 15.-7
The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion to-day sustained through class
rate now in effect between. Atlantic
seaboard. c.tIes and Wichita, Kansas,
Denver and Oklahoma City finding
them Reasonable, but declared the wa
ter trafriGstates between eastern ports
aud Galveston. Texas, as moaopolis
tic. Southwestern shippers and Den,
yer interests attacked these rates,
saying that the rates by rail and va
ter via Galveston were TOO high. the
railroads also owning the water lines
The Commission was unable to as
certain to what extent Monopoly ex
listed between New York and Calves
ton. but held the rates by water as un
reasonable. prescribing 4 new rate.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-15
SWAT THE FLY
MANAGER oESHom GIVES ONE
ADMISSION PER HUNDRED FOR
DEAD FLIES.

Manager VIM. Deshom OF the Grand
Opera House has now Joined with the
NomaRs club In the swat the Hy
campaign" and has announced that
beginning today and continuing
through the months OF July and Au.
gust, that he will give a free admls.
sion TO every child who returns 100
dead fiys which he has killed.
Hundreds OF the children over the
city are "swattins" the fly with a
vengeance. and they think II highly
possible that they will keep manager
Deshon busy most OF the time giving
them admission for each 100 flies re.
turned.
The Grand is showing some OF the
best moving pictures in the city to,
day and the house is one of the
coolest.
There Is no doubt but that Manager
Deshons proposition will meet with
the direct approval OF all.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-15

lf. -.
Mannlhgpon was SlSited TINS
morning Dy me worst e9ntiagra-
tion IN the history OF the town,
over one hundred and ilfty thou
sahd dollars wortTSol property
was consumed IN u snort lime. llle
llre slarted III nYeeSe Oak.
cry IN Inc proDerty 70 tle rear OF
the ;Hcnange banksot Miillning-
ION aDolll q 40 TINS morning. The
wood WORK over tllssoyen caught
ana TINS was SO lnflammable that
iI-g0t u slart OF the men WORKING
III the bakery before they could
eet TO telephone or could lind
q pollceman. IHe bakery was de-
slroyed. 5Ihere wnS3no insurance
on thls property.
Tba G.a a1ar,, r.o Z $50, i ! &, i
tba SJan,,;%,,sn G".,,s', "s',ueu ,,ne, guy 4;
ed on sbnr, III i,'ssrga nr6a, tgsnvilu-
"a naIaLi s. t. ri ..tittt' tt,F1 = !,
ea g! paluanle services and worked
tiNe pe'LNsIs ,s anu were, making
Ioop ~ tsaHaN 5.M aIq III .cyntrollillS
~ ny 4, a..ua.uu ..i. MnSi ns locai 'lre- rs
taen h,,n Jsdd ~ Il t. II ~; i
was o,t,anbad "a tbe ~ ,,ntai V9 mi,,s,i I'in.u
onJ tLo lnsa, Gromo,, Sc .,.na tn,";S 20
f;ultinI tho fl,mes "
At one time there seemed TO be
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-15
CHILD CLAIMED.
FATHER OF MASTER cHILps
WILLIAM EDWARD MURPHY
GETS LAD FROM HUMANE so.
GETTY.

Master Childs William Edward Muir
ply, aged II. was on Saturday night
claimed by his father, Frank Muir.
ply, who works at small mine a
short distance out of this city. The
lad with the big name Is the one who
was turned over to the Humane off.
ers some few days ago by a man at
Rivesville. who claimed tha, the boy
had run away from home, and that
he had stopped at his house for some.
thing to eat.
The lad claimed that he was mis-.
treated at home, and when his moth.
ent came o thss;f inmane. officers for
him on Saturday, sIc was notified
that the tdther would have to claim
the lied, which he did on Saturday
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-15
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Senled proposals for the erection
and completion of new city build
Ing on Monroe St, adjoining the fire
department will be received until July
goth. Proposals should be addressed
to City Council, care OF City Engineer,
Pians and specifications may be had
from City Engineer Jacobs building
The city reserves the right TO accept
any bid, or TO reject any or all bids
3 s. ., MILLER. ].
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-15

WAGE DISPUTE
COMMITTEE APPOINTED TO AD.
JUST DIFFERENCE BETWEEN
RAILROAD coMPANYs AND EN-.
etNEEas an SESSION.
HI i
MANHATTAN REACH. New Yor

MANHATTAN BEACH, New York,
The arbitration committee which
will decide the, wage dispute between
the 50 railroads in the territory east
!ot the Mississippi, and their ehgin.
eers, went Into session today. Oscar
:, Strauss, diplomat is ehairman and
the other members we're Charles h,
Van Horn, Albert Shaw. G. NJ. Nor.
rissey. ..aa -J
Grand Chief Warren S. Stone OF the
brotherhood Of Locomotive Engineers
presented their side. while D. A.
.Worthington. President OF the Chlca,
90 Illinois. and recently. receiver for
the Wheeling and Lake Erie, present.
ed the case for the companies.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-15
GAMES NII
CONE TO END TONIGHT
AMERICAS HAVE WON FIRST
PLACE, DEFEATING ATHLETES
OF THE ENTIRE WORLD. PRlz.
Z Es WILL BE DISTRIBUTED IN
PRESENCE OF KING.


STOCKHOLM, Sweden-With the
Americans in first place, the Olympic
games Will officially end tonight when
the prizes won will be distributed in
the stadium in the presence OF the
king and the royal party, with sever.
al high officials OF many different
countries present.
The games have been successful
from eyrything but the financial stand.
point, and there is nothing but con.
gratulations for the management.
First place goes to the Americans,
but the exact number OF points viii
not be announced until tonight. Am.
erica scored in only one OF the big
running events today, the 10000
metre race.
The visitors from over seas failed
to show at all in the 5000 metre cross
country race where they had hoped to
have a man inside the money. As was
expected, NJ. Kolhmaimen, the great
Finish distance runner. who. It Is ru-
mored. plans TO turn professional and
come to the United States this fall,
was first. H: H. Hellawell, proved
the best OF the Americans In the race,
but the best that he could do was to
finish 12th.7 The heat was terrific. and
many OF the runners were overcome.
In the 500 metre swimming race, Am.
ericans gnished second, following Au.
straila. ~
aT1re, the only Portuguese in, the
Marathon race yesterday, died today
from over exertion.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-15
RESTORES SIGHT.

WILMINGTON. Del, July 49,
George W. Morgan, Jr.. aged 90, who
went totally blind IA weeks ago while
undergoing treatment at st. Joseph's
hospital, Baltimore, restored his sigh,
at his home here yesterday by an ac
cldent.a He trlpped over a rug and
fell, his forehead striking a door Will
great force. Instantly his sight re
tnrpeds He was alone at the time
am. and when his mother returned there
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-15
0.LEAlE jUAREz
MEXICAN REBELS ARE LooTiNe
AROUND CASES GRANpEs.

F. JUAREZ. Mexico. July IA The
Mexican rebels probably soon will
evacuate Juarez. Gen. Pascual Dr.
zoe, Jr., the rebel chief. his father
Col. Pascual orzoco and his nephew,
Col Jose Orzoco. are the only rebel
leaders in town. All other officers
and their men have been sent to Casas
Grandes.
The rebels now are gathering cat
tie and provisions around Casas
Grandes for their westward meander
ings. Stories OF loot and confsca
tion in that region continue to come
in, the Madero company and the Mex.
lean Northwestern Railroad being the
principal sufferers.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-15
NOTICE TO OWNERS OF DOG.
AND TO PERSONS ALLOWING
: DOGS TO BE KEPT ON THEFT
PREMISES

You are hereby notified that Sec.
tion 70, Chapter 80 OF the Municipal
Code OF the City OF Fairmont pro.
vldes that license tax OF sl.0O for
each male, and $500 for each female
dog is due and payable 10 the City
on and after July l. 1912.
Section l, OF Chapter "a further pro.
vldes that 'If any person owning,
keeping or allowing to be kept any
such animal shall fail to make such
report for ten days after the first day
OF July In each year. he shall be I'm.
ed upon conviction, not less than
Three. nor more than Ten dollars"
You will therefore arrange to com.
ply with said Section 79, without fur.
ther delay.
J. R. MILLER,
City Clerk.
July 10. II. 1878.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-15
FIRST STEP
HOUSE PROSECUTORS FORMAL.
LY REPORT ON ARCHIBALD
CASE TO SENATE.
tBy United Presis.I.)

WASHINGTON. D. c.,-The house
Prosecutors" in the impeachment Of
Judge Robert W. Archibald, Of the
Commerce Court formally reported
TO the esnate shortly after noon to-
day the action Of the house in ad.
opting the charges against the Judge.
The notification is the first step in
the trial of the Judge before the Sen
ate.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-15

All OF the dead except Bronson were
taken from the rear coach of the Den
yer train. The engine OF No. s plowed
through this car, crushing out the
lives OF helpless passengers. many OF
"hom still were In their berths. On
INTO the accond coach. the engine then
sped. Half way through that car II
Yeered to the left. deFailiRg the
sleeper. The engine was entirely
stripped when It stopped.
Fire, sterling from the gas lights in
the sleepers. then broke out. Many
victims. pinned down by heavy tim
Sers and iron pleaded for death. Mem,
hers OF the fire department OF West.
ern Springs and La Grange were on
the scene within few minutes after
the wreck occurred and they put out
the fire with lines of hose.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-15
EII.LSHIIIlSELF
ALEXANDER ToWsER pEsPoNo.
ENT OVER tILLNEss JUMPS
FROM HIGH BUILDING.
tBy United Press.}

PITTSBURGH, July l5.-Despond.
ent because OF the terrible heat, and
suffering from tuberculosis. Alexan-
der Towser. aged 25. jumped to in
slant death from the fourteenth floor
OF the Maccheney building on Fourth
avenue. This building is located In
the financial district. .-.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-15
FINE SERMONS
REV. WEBSTER BROWNING FILLS
PULPIT AT FIRST PREsBYTE.
RIAN CHURCH.

Rev. Webster Browning. of Santa.
go, Chill, who has been In the city
for week yesterday addressed the
congregation OF the First Presbyte'
rian church at both morning and even.
ing service. Rev. Browning is an
eloquent speaker and was heard with
close attention by his congregation.
Rev. Browning Is director of the Boys
English school in Santiago and with
his family Is on years farloagh.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-15
lIIIE INJURED.
WHEN, "A MICHIGAN CENTRAL
TRAiNis DlTcHED NEAR kAL.
~

KALAMAZOO, Mich. July 15.-
Two PERSONS were seriously injured
and seven slightly hurt when Mich.
tgap Central train from New York to
Chicago was dltched four miles east
Of this city early to-day
The seriously injured are Armund
Banmbuard Of Chicago.
CALVIN, Of tsanslng, Mich; Harry
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-15
PERSONS killed
BIG RAILROAD WRECK
MAIL TRAIN CRASHES INTO
PULLMAN CARS = HEAVY FOG
PREVENTED ENGINEER FROM
SEEING SIGNALS.

CHICAGO. July 15.--Thlrteen per.
sons were killed and fifteen to twenty
we're injured in a wreck on the Chi.
cago. Burlington and Quincy Railroad
at Western Springs, a suburb of Chi,
cago. at G:30 yesterday.
Coming through a fog with a sup.
posedly clear track ahead, train No. s.
a fast mail. ran at full speed into the
rear of train No. 2, known as the
Overland express. from Denver, which
was standing still on the track, tele.
scoplng two OF the oyerlands Pull
man cars.
The railroad officials have refused
TO flx the blame until after the wreck
had been Investigated thoroughly
Mrs. F.tA. Wilcox lrhn was in charge
of the tower from which the block, sig.
nais were controlled. said she was Ger.
tain the block was thrown against
both trains. She collapsed after the
accident and still is In highly nerv.
Gus condition.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-15
||IIANN|NGT0N IS V|SIT[DBY
TERRIBLE C0NFI FIAGRAT|0N
ONE HUNDRED "a IND EFIFTYTHousAND DoLLAR RS WORTH
OF PROPERTY DESTROYED. FRAME BUHDiNCS A RI
CONSUMED: FIREMEN FIGHT FLAMES FROM TELE
GRAPH POLES

LOCAL LADIES ASSIST IN PU THING DEMON UNDER CON
81 troll TRACTION LINE MAKES RECORD RUN WA.
TER RsUpPLYaAUGMENTED BY USE OF SOUTH PENN
OIL C0MPANE's LINE. -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-15
lZy|| [[Zy{E{y}|BS 81!
GI.A&SAaA .4 &szgUg5E9I

Unsettled and cooler. Showers TO-
night Or Tuesday.