davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-06-28
WILL USE CONCRETE PIERS

Al. kreidler has crew of men at work making forms or molds for concrete piers he is to put in under the Apseh build ing and some of the Tongass buildings. He is making the molds in sections so that the cement can be run in and al- lowed to harden, after which the molds can be removed with out destroying them, so that they can be used several times. The time has come in Ketchi- kan when the use of piles must stop on the flats. as the cost or renewing them so often is too expensive. and concrete is the only thing to use in their place.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-06-28

According to reports from the south. Fred Warren has closed n deal with the people repres ented by Francis Clarno, of Se- attle. to open up and develop the Shamrock Marble property on Moira Sound. Word of the deal was brought by pr. B. P. Dickinson. who has just return ed from trip to Portland. The Shamrock property comprises claims carrying an immense ledge of high grade marble. The rock is mostly mottled with eolors. some of it being black and white, green and white, and some dark colors shot with gold. Huge blocks for samples have been taken out and sub iected to all kinds of tests, showing up under all of them in fine shape. In fact if seems to be the ideal marble for in- terior work of all kinds. The ledge is easily accessible from the water. on good harbor, and will no doubt develop into "a good property. The contract for opening up the property installing the machinery and hoists. wharf, etc. has been let 10 the firm of Giebisch X Jop- lin.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-06-28

J. II. Dinks, manager of the Alaska Commercial company's business at Unalaska, is a guest al the Northern, says a Seattle paper. Going to Kodiak i'll 1870, he has been d resi- dent of Alaska almost cOnIin- pously for forty years. and he said that he expected to spend his remaining days there. His first position was manager Of the Russian American Conner ical company at Kodiak. He spent two years in San Fran cisco and then returned Norll again. He was q ship carpen- ter on the Atlantic coast in his ' unger days.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-06-28
INTERESTING GAME
 OF BASE BALL

ketchlkan fanS were tredteu to a very interesting game of real base ball yesterday be- tween pick up teams. the one headed by Burn Elm Up Wilkes. the other by Pink Billn Purinton. The game, as all games which interest the spectators must be. was full of pathos and comedy-the first. when Fred Herd, famed out in the seventh inning with all the bases full. the comedy when Moran. a> dainty and agile as baby hippopotamus, stole home with everybody looking at him and wondering why he wasn't stopped. The game was really no criterion to judge el- ther team by. as both were lacking several of their regu- lar players. but 1t does look as though Purinton's contingent will have to brace up their pitching a little or the other fellows will have it on them. Moran had poor control ex- cept when he famed Herd. but steady old Hos> Ed Williams Was there with the goods.
 The game wasn't anybody's until the last man of the Pur- inton team was put out, the score standing seven 10 eight. Both sides made plenty of er- TOTS. but they were pretty even ly divided. So there's no kick coming in that respect. Jim Schlothan succeeded DemigiC in he box for the wearers of the green in the sixth. and played good ball. one run only being scored on him in the three tries the other fellows had after he stepped in. and that run would probably never have materilized if the catcher and the man on third had had . little more ginger. Taken all in all. the game was a good one and it's no cinch when all the men are OH the ground, that Burn Elm Ups will ever De able 10 don those spotless suits of white. leaving the other fel- lows 10 walk home in their bar rels.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-06-28

The Valdez Prospector says: The most fragrant violations of the sanitary laws of the terri tory have been committed by the authorities at Fort Liscum in disposing of the carcasses of mules killed at the post suffer- ing from glanders. The law specifically provides that the carcasses of the animals which have been killed or have died of glanders shall be burned. Those killed at the garrison were simply dumped into the bay.
 Richard Brunette was killed last month at Nome while launching a dredge at mouth of Snake river
 That Alaska earthquake was felt in Ohio. Probably is just reminder that Alaska is grow ing impatient over the delay of the government in the matter of home rule.-EX.
 As the Alaska code does not prohibit gambling through bookmaking on dog races, At- torney General Wickersham in his annual report recommened that the code be amended to prohibit this.
 A report submitted by terri tOrlal secretary to the Yukon council now in session al DaN- son shows Yukon to have with III it's borders no less than sev- enty-three saloons, which un- less we are badly off in our es- timate means about one saloon for every hundred people. Now if two thirds of the people of Yukon are on the water wagon but what's the use? Mathe- matical statistics are always confusing.-Slar.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-06-28
STRAWBERRIES ARE RIPE

Mrs. kubley reports some thing unusual in the fruit line for Alaska-ripe strawberries on the 24th of June. That s going some. The Miner Man knows it's true for he saw and sampled the berries. If this record keeps up. we'll have Cal ifornia beaten at the post, and the State Of Washington driven to the tall timber.
 The Humboldt is due at seven in the morning. the Jefferson at eight.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-06-28

sham, by refusing to respect the law governing appeals in such cases, is doing no less than Olsson in an attempt to create turmoil and chaos and to overthrow the laws. On that proposition there can be no question of the soundness of Judge Hanford's decision which is a direct rebuke to President Taft and Attorney General Wickersham.-Ex.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-06-28
CELEBRATION CASH
 IS APPoRTIoNED

The heads of the various Fourth of July committees met at the Council Chambers last night and approtioned the amount of cash for the prizes and expenses of the different events. The amounts as given below are of course only ap- proXiamate, as more cash will be forthcoming than is now on hand and several of the prizes will be increased. The cash now available will be distrib- uted as follows. Ill addition to this of course there is the music, printing. and other in- cidental expenses.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-06-28
SPECIAL RATES
 ON STEAMERC

The Alaska Steamship com will give special rates of one and one-half fare for the round trip, or S33.00 to Seattle and return, on the next soulhbollnd steamers after the Dolphin, io all those deslrons of attending the Potlatch at Seattle, or the Elks' Carnival at Portland. The tickets will be good to returp, not later than the first of SeI tembcr.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-06-28
TOURIST TRAVEL LIGHT

II begins 10 look as though fhis years tourist travel is eo- ing to be light. The Spokane Sunday was considerable short her capacity. The Jefferson had 35 round trippers, the Se nttIe carried but t7. while the Dolphin this morning had only i9.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-06-28
ATHLETIC EVENTS

The following is the list of events for the adults to take place during the 4th of July celebration next week. This does not of course include the baseball game, or the fire mems races. Dr. G. E. Dick inson and A. G. Spalding are ill charge of this phrase of the celebration. and will see to it
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-06-28
BACK TO NATURE
 FOR OUR GEORGE

George Morrison is slcking h.s chest out to beal the band these days over that garden of his. He says he and the family have been feasting on redishes and other garden sass of a like kind so long this spring that they are no longer a novelty. and now he announces that his sweet peas are in bloom, which is going some for June o2 in Alaska.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-06-28

The trial of Captain F. T. Barnette, president of the de- funct WashInglon-.AIas bank under indictment on i2 differ ent counts, has been set for Decembcr22. The trial ol Frank W. Hawkins, formerly cashier of the same institution, under
 indictment OH 17 counts, has been set for December 9. Both trials will take place at Valdez.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-06-28
Wednesdays Daily GOVERNOR GOES
 TO METLAKAHTLA

Glow. Walter E. Clark was q passenger in on the Jefferson this morning from Juneau. He chartered the Teddy and left for Metlakahtla shortly after arrival.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-06-28

The Knights Island Alaska Copper Co. will ship ore from Prince William sound to Ia coma this summer.
 Director of the Census Du- rand in recent report places the number of farms in Alaska at 222 comprising i2.5i4 acres.
 The steamers Spokane, Sania Ana and City of Seattle, all yi>- ited Rake the same week with supplies and men for the can- nery.
 The citizens of Ruby City have been warned not to drink the Yukon river water. as ils use k dangerou, at this time of The year.
 Jerry O'Neil. author of How God Planted Gold in the kIon- dike," has struck pay in the Black Hills district Yukon ter ritory.
 AI,, Merryman. an athletic young woman of Eagle dis tanced all competitors when she climbed to the top of the wireless tower 2to feet from inc ground,
 Ii is estimated that Dawson imports G,500 cases of eggs annually, selling on the average of 50 cents q dozen wholesale. or sl3 q case, making q total of st.000,OO0.
 One hundred tons of rock and earth broke loose j1,. a- boyc the north end of the lar-e steel bridge at Rocky Point on the White Pass railway and lhundered down into the valley totally demolishing the last steel bent at the bridge.
 <. F.. Walker returned from the south on the Dolphin this morning. He reports q big con -lgnment of goods for the A. E.. Walker & Co. store. will arrive ion the Alameda tomorrow. Judge Lyons and wife were passengers north on the prln- cess Sophia, this morning. The judge is now cn route 10 the Westward.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-06-28

Chicago, June When W. J. Bryan enter the convention hall today to go to the press tables, the bands struck I'D "Anld Lang Syne" and every body cheered.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-06-28

Mike Lebreux and Alphonso bouley were arrested at Chella on the charge Of setting forest fires. They were given q pre- liminary hearing and bound oy- CT to the grand jury.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-06-28

Nome, June 22-Dr. l.. Coke Hill, formerly mayor of this city is dead of paralysis.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-06-28
JUDGE HANFORD
 STANDS PAT

SueIuk auue1 taauAoAo LIN" taken the only attitude consis- tent with the law and with his dignity and self-respect in de- Inying a new trial to Leonard Olsson. in spite of the order for such hearing issued to Judge Hanford by President Taft and Attorney General | lWickersham in the recent at tempt to recall a judicial de- tciSion.
 The merit, Of the olsson case should not De considered III this connection. Judge Han- ford ordered Olsson's citizen ship papers cancelled upon Ols- sons confession that he com- Emitted a fraud when he ob- ltained hi, papers by swearing that he was in sympathy with American institutions when really he had no sympathy with American ideas of government and had no intentions of up- i holding our laws and institut- lions.
 Judge Hanford. ill his decis- ion recently refusing new Itrial to Olsson. declared that
 | he felt supported by the laws
 and the constitution Of the ! United States in his revocation lof Ols>on's citizenship. and
 that he would not give in until
 a higher court had rebuked him.
 ! This i> the meat of the point in controversy. If Judge Han- ford erred inshis order disfran- Ichising Ols>on. the way is op-
 ell through the courts for re-
 yersal of his decision. The question is clearly Constitut-
 ional one and can be taken to
 the Supreme Court of the United States without delay. In 1 a republican form of govern
 ment. the laws furnish redress
 and remedy for those aggriey
 ed and for evils wrought. The President Of the United States land his Attorney General ars
 subject 10 those laws just as much a> i. Ol>>on.
 Referring to the charge in
 Ol>>on'> petition for a rehear-
 ing that the court had based
 his finding upon the fact that OlSSon Was q socialist and an 'That iS not sufficient ground for vaeating the decree. If il
 anarchist. Judge Hanford said:
 were all true 1t would not be
 sufficient. \ man does not
 have to label himself all an
 archl>t i'll order 10 be one. Now ] according 10 Mr. Ol>son's state
 ment to the court. he was not
 content to stop with taking a.
 Way everybody'> property. ex-
 cept their money. by vote 10 do
 50. but he looked to an object 1 beyond, and that Wa, the con-
 "io'f and eHii sctliEy a~id. Iof the government of the 1 tinted States a. il now exi~l>
 under the Constitution Of thc
 thited states. Could T man
 without deceiying inc cpuit
 swear that he Was attached to
 the Constitution of the United
 States and bring witnesses To prove Ii. when in fact he in-
 tended 10 Use his ballot when
 he got the right to Use il to
 establish q monarchy in this
 counlry7
 In principle the idea i~ not dif
 lerent. whether he proposes to
 establish monarchy or to over throw the courts and executive power Of the government, and have il all managed by a mass
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-06-28

Il Was decided to make charge of S5.00 for all stands during the celebration. receipts from same to be used in the general expenses of the celebration.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-06-28

The World" Fairbanks political daily lasted just one week.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-06-28

The skins of Middleton island blue foxes now bring $40 each.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-06-28
MaItheid Raenng

Is much cheaper than shingles better than iron more durable than tin superior in every way 10 all other brands of roofing. Why'
 Because f is the original roofing made in the best equipped factory in the world-made by men who have been making and studying roofing for tgenty-eight years The Parafine Paint Co. .of San Francisco al Chicago Heights.
 l.ish oid is made to give g.. s..acti. n-and does, no n.a1er n.hcre it is
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-20

N5th soaai5 rad - A apple 'F-e'
rhsn-~ IN siraiKh' I.a~ % rap EpIl'
,r-,- a. top ~ hhI th-Rr~ 10 = coraes
al IaMrs Michari Hns. trene@ STA
40 lsne To NJ h-Einntur, cOuialhine
car ares. more % lsrg. aud tueanF
ss~ saus lsna conveyed ~ lanes l.
f-Ishsrty aud Zsi- F-lshariy 10 W VI
wes. By dcs-i das.d Is~ -Sth dsy a.
April. IsIa. and o. rerord in ne
Ci.rks osr- 81 the CoaHty C0uTr o.
sid Marion County IA Did BnoE No
Is=. PAX g.
TERMS OF sNi-E oneghird ~
the purchase 7rlu. szrh In hand on
,ae d. o. SAFE. aud a. mnsh nsor-
zsh IN hand ou tse day o. sAle ~
ti-.- pur-hassr nav -Irr- 10 pay, ara
f,rs rsmaiBd-r IN two eausl auuuni
meats due 10 oas. AID TO y~arr
ron the date nj sale u!.h inIeresi
from 4a;r q sale. ana 10 b. syid@as-
"A b. tao negotiable vrurausSry asssa
sizn,d BY ne pagchas-r uitA EDoa
personal security and 70 ~ Sersr-d
IS 4 vendors Eea retarueI an said
property
Dated ia.s =sih day % Novcmbsr.
1911.
AUBREY W MEREDITH.
SpertAi Commissioner.
Nv : black Clerk % ;he said IN
Ierm~aia,s Court. - ss-vhy eurSify
.hAi the above named SPIRAL Com
missioner has given before me the
laad pscuri;y F~quiT,-d BY said d.
rrs,. - sale
Tesic
" : BLACK. Ci~rk
Nov. -. u-c =. u, 20
tAdversiscmensB
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-20

10 ana pr0aasinz sni sar-s iRg aWai
d.. .asn,- t@.as tie sara real estate
that aaS conveyed to $40 saia Za''
gTuhartv o. tssagimlR ir-TtnE ana
wife - d-s-l brs-4hs dlle ~ iiih
asg O. ~ Isl. sud -er8rds-d IN tn
sT.,~ o. o. r'itr o 20. CIEuSy Court
q Warsuu rslnt W-sr Sirzinia. "a
l..-.d FsoaE 70 pAE" SUD
t,.t- rru. ~. 20 c-rtaia vendor >
len ted . tb- said B-niamin Dr.
.nE. ~ shosH by a. satd Did
TFaer 10 H-riaainr a. white
oak stamp crru'r To the isn~ Of land
% Ian.s Weesly ana =ura.nE thence
degrees y miHutes = - poles
"a aak- t4eaes : - degrees a.
m,uufes " -. lalss % . stake IN
,h- road ,helrs y y a~zr'r' ,"
miuu.ss p rs po.rs 10 = .aEr IN he
road tam. y a-gross = min
ut-z " "a poics 70 = -tass in 'a'
rosa thens. : s. d.Er.-s e mihat's
" g.os,-s Ia = stake tss7sr- y . d.
rr..s " II p5los to akr aener
&C., 1; y,,,vf--- ~ - pols-
$3.50 ,s.,,ec \ q S-r-r.. a.
-. = - pSES 10 = S,skr
-... :. degrees = -. poles
..viBri.,r rousaiaius s. asrss
-, ,,,--,s,sm ,,,r F.ttIsbarEh
- :, - ,,--tb,r s,ts 1t,- MINING
49, - ,-I,5l.r-, t.-r-unts ~
-. - 10 yrs-rrirr tb. o.
90, -rs sE-rsytne ,Ae
- 80 III. ~ arI com
-. -.,- ana oprr-sirv righia
- ~. gsr., isr thc MINING and
o,rr,,..v therefor and r-raarias and
- -, Is. ,sm~ ase also -
-, "a ,,,.psins c-.5zfn ledge
- - ~, rirht o, sxinr and
.,--,,,- a.,v ~ am Tie sa.d y
acre, h.-ans rbc sane 50 acr-s hers-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-20

Z UIrEIIN I-l1 Ellllg 9.l o.
~ lo-s q ~ ~. AnIeiia MalllL -
yu-ro,l 81 Uho 1as ~ niuIri
h-rs usveElI Ussha 80 Uba8 Fun
douu b. . ChmUeahs Z Ohio sgain.
ssisrnd MI uGltn.I ~ ralllaS soD-
auy - eiEruis s0zTt yensT1.g nftsT-
noa. n lillls ~ uiu aIlnEs -
tTlbuiGry bsEiilsors- She '~'i unSsF .
shiif lFnin. go w beils 80 h.ttiy
nanElsd e - n.naI-ttnis uHlUltai is'-i
The aort1ent oseuFre1 urar TSsliih
utresL
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-20
Believes his Win
Cure LINN TFOHbIeS"

Csaaampttaa - osfalFiaz d..-ssc-
test l. go % ~ shtrf asulprr Thw-s
49, ~. ~ - 'n'' -, S,.i'I ,S,s, - :.
fr---us . IL ~ tia~ asr fria nH n
@Fa.s-i fsaAf 49, i@ug gSr.lsfs1 =
saaEh - prs--si ihai k-Stzs 80 aUAtaus,
sars fever o. bilht sa~Hf- urskn,--s
rssl isHpa = sgpeiis aaI lgrhsrs ssasa
rat-ing - aseus-dl ~ upuaiis- thing
--tss~ E~SmaHS AissrstiS- a. NJ Hst-
EsuIsE Grpgn y Na1
-'s~afisH-t utsh T. 49, tat ynug
Aitsfatis~ fh8f ! tsiisv- - - - nlr-ii-
ice - aasrlasis-i sals, - 80 Bogs hiai
shd LanE Preside Th~ Hl--snx = i,ssS
J had srv~r~ ruaGA GaE - ns-ath- Z
tfs-a ~ $50 assdkih- thaf ny aHsrru
g. ~ i-sf~r I hsi Et.t., saruts aud
usniI r-uEh aBd uph ua0fi I Eut
w~ak ! asuid ksnip - anUfkiuE nHf
y tsss Jsaus- l-~riaE - fsissHsu 1uu~
o. ps--ks fiins shzrs -. .,Bisr -
iiatsrusa-Halsuf = ~ ~ssasstssisss -Hd afi~r
Nd tss~u -rvsTsi a-fts~s Z f-i' - ~~ii
. s-usr~ - uu-ia - Ensu thst
aru.iy tslt-Fs maj Fuur Fsknssus Ailsg
1fise u1i susv nv $3.50 - iuuE trunhtr
tsk-a i--fsr- - h'f stzss I'll ris.ily
= rit- I-zr--uAatp q suH r1rfp usniihG To-
f'.rsssi 80 h rrGard ,. ,asar u-nAsvfui
EITTE gS WnRTW
tftusau's Arsrniiss y -Gssftv~ 10 Hrs
shsis A-shsaa. usy f#s-r. Th@ssf ap1
lasnG lrsaet - shsi 10 zptasaiitiing fhg
sysf~us fs--s 80 assniSis ls.isslsa spiap-s
- ar--f f-sTlsatg ifaEa Asa fer hs-skist
telling = rs=-atsrtsas ssssf ursias - rrAulaa
iala-srnrs=f1f htissis' Issts - ~ ussrrtft-
Ssars Fsr go ~ IN A-aAiaG aruggistO
tAdveTtiE-ssrn
J. n AaecIOShsV Z C..
noSGtsia cry DRUG &c.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-20

Tu-NTiNGTOH-J A Pull-y. -
ysurs Of aEs. unmarried 49, ~ be
boase ~ 1873 s-oonA avenue ~ ru-s-
dny afirrnooa rTou = su4d-n attaek q
beaFt failure
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-20

80 ~ netenuH1fa J glN ~ - III
DAY. DGCENBER q. 1919 q ne
lFont door oS th.- roaf, haans Q, $40
eounty. hsEinBiRr ~ . y n ~ that
0ay. offer for saie. ~ pabiie a. "a.
% ~ highest hiaer ID" iSll0-rtnE -
ssFib-d tFacts Of rial estate. GtlnulP
and lyiaE In PnUpau dis'Esef. NnFtul
eouaty. WsH, ViFRinla. aEn hOuDdad
AMI described - foiiOas:
TFari 80. BaGinning q, m irun
$3.50 10 . line Of property Owned -
Sha FEDERAL Coat Hnd COKE Company
and running ,hs1,es X. g1i-2 = ~ -
Dal-s 10 . staks. thsnee y "a "
- 20 poles 20 = stake. th-ac \
- ~ W. ~ lrol.-s 70 = statc ihenee
\. ~ " Igz-s puiRs. thsurs y. nj
~ u Dolrs To = stake thsn0s y 81
r Sal. tl,lrs 10 . stake IN To- cOan
q road. 'hsD>~ VITA tho county roaA
&. > r lsls p-otes 10 = stake thFnra
8 = " i.l-s potas Ia = aihhe
theme s ssIs " yls ppars 10 al
sake: ib-noe = ~ " I. % Polsa 10
. STAKE. tbears' leaving tbR eOonty
nd \ ~ y 1925 poles 70 a dead
white oak: rhsn~- $ > 2 - pOies
crossing road TO . dOguOot ihsnrs
8 - " - psss-s - maple, thence
. 20 W. Is ! ai-s 70 a azss ihsncS
3 ~ w. 1915 poser 10 sslk' In Re
snunty ruad. thence l-aviHs said ruad
X. "a " Is - sloiru TO . Ui,d cherry
Tree. thrnrr : ~ " Gl-2 possa 70 >
SAKE: thence y - " . - rolsS 70
m. beginning. oDrtaining - arr-S
mors % l-us. sxr~pfinE nj the Pifts-
harz ar rive .sin OF coal unasrlyiBE
- NJ. Together ufth ID" necessary
minins riEAts and psiS,l-Ess tis~reun.
70 ueloREinE. and also sEoepfinE an
-.-.r1inE from THE rFact a tract ~
= acres. bstu= tFaet No ! IN this No
r5ca of sale The said us-' No ~
.nr TIE SAM Iand oSa,'vcd 20 ne
said Zoie f1nhzrsy and Isme- l. FiH
harfy ~ SIpA~as Fiuhar-y by i'sd
dated th- g7sh day Of AaEUsf la''s.
and Of rvro-d IN the CieFss oMc~ -
the County Cosrt o. sad MoriUs
count, ,H Did Ronr ~ is- raEs
Iss 1
Traei w. Bargaining a. = stone
Ca line o. LOs No 4 assigned 80 Sara I
IL NicAlel a. aersiaaiisr msutiaBs,l. |
ana thsrc- uith same s ~ 4 zrc'-.
e. minues = - r.nlsS to sake N
read thsnce uifh sanc No = des--ss
- inmates = - poles 10 ~fsk~ in
read 'hencr With same : degrees
Is minutes " - Jsoies 10 stake IA
rod. tAeOee - ~ degrees - mia
utes y = po,s-z % = stone uOru-r TO
10, No c.. ihsTsrr With sane : d. 4
Er--s " gss pol-s % s'ons 81 i'm"
o. 10, No A. thsuce VIA sane
~ deErse, 81 miI.uI.s " 80 Po."s
70 a stake in rs,sh. corner 10 l0i No. i
thsbcs With Eamr y { ssEr~es 20
n,.Irai"s = 20 Isssss 10 s'ak~ IN
Rad. theme y - d~z.r~n " -
b.nlss 20 sinh th.'nre \ s drEr~-s
l. minai-s = "a poi-s - ihs b-Ein
ntnk. cOntairfug - arTEp By sB-vey
excepting all ne Pittsburgh o. river
vein % coal nn-s~riy ing ~ sauss. 10
E-the- Eita th~ u-cersary niniaE
riEhfs and privilsGss iheregnfo D.
InaEinE. beiaE tse same rial estate
that vas aIlogfe.d saI assigned 20 ths
Ssid Zoie Fluhar-y b. decree entered
GA the ssts dsy Of January. IslI. IN
a partition uait IN Chnnrsfy 81 tiuStra
J raIhiHElOn 81 al - Sarah e Nieh
80 It a.. uhich- said ds=r.r Is % rcc
ORD n the orr o. fh- C,ert % sid
intermediate Court IN caAaoery order
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-20
IF You Can't Come.
Telephone

Mills MARKET HOUSE Is HUNnUNG VIII
iENTHUSIASN 10 SERVE YOU.
liver tie day that annS1neod cur MHrEGt House
hGVO bOon greeted with faces daily, W5o b theT
UEuca and pafEAgs have eutR8s6 and GncUuTaged ~ N
eur u1sTtaag We daily adding Stock and are
dooElinod % make Market H0u1s Of w1eh Par
pee nay proud nd quality. prise ssrvlce and
eoGto0uS treatment count 70 rOA8a on AIN
Give . trial
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-20

An Our Suits. Dresses. Costs and
Skirts Gre ally Reduced N Price. Best
Bargains o GeTed IN FaiTm0nt q HIGH
ClaES Appa rel
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-11-07
PRESIDENT ~ SAID
To FAVOR HADLEl

NEW YORK. Nov after q
conference between President Tafl
and several members OF his cabinet
and republican senators and repre-
scntativcs. II was officially an
nounced here tonight that no sue
cessor to Vice President sherman OF
the republican ticket would be sci
cctcd until after election. Governor
Hadley OF Missouri ~ known TO b.
favored by president TAFT aud many
OF the leaders.
Conferences yesterday on the epe'
ciM train which brought the presi'
dent and party leaders back TO Nov
York from the sherman funeral IN
Utica. developed opposition to the
selection NJ this time OF a man for
second place on the ticket,
Although President Taft was un-
dcrstood to have approved early an
nounccment OF vice presidential
choice. he was won over TO the othU
view. and II was said tonight that
the national committee az its meet
Ing November 18th will make the
selection.