davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-11-09

Write Ntrntair State Business col
lege Cumberland, Md, for first lesson
n Gregg's Shorthand. 1t free
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-11-09

Royal Baking Powder Will
always keep fresh and Of full
strength regardless of climate
or season. Every atom, to
the last in the can, does even,
perfect work. Made from
pure, grape cream of tartar.
Makes wholesome food.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 100 WILLIAM
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-11-09
Lo.ta Finger.

At the quarries OF the Standard
Lime and Stone Company Thursday a
young negro named Melvin Green
had the forefnger on his right hand
mashed. The finger was amputated
bv DIR. Barlow
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-11-09
Ankle injured.

Robert Keller, a workmen at the
stone quarrjes, caught his left foot
in scale truck Wednesday afternoon
and badly injured. The shoe was
torn from { he foot The accident
will caused him to be lame for several
weeks
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-11-09
FoR SALE.

Good stout healthy stock ewes aud
registered bucks at reasonable prices
Gray Silver.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-11-09
PROCEEDS OF THE BAZAAR.
as "a Result of the Bazasr--Expenses
Nearly &2CO.

About all the accounts OF the Public
Library Bazaar have now been set
tied and the first exact figures are
now given out to the public. The
total receipts of the bazaar amount
ed to STOOL. of which amount the
sum OF $500 was cleared.
The amounts realized from the
various departments follows
Door 1909. 60
Ice Cream Booth 60. 6S
Wayside Inn. 56. 80
Supper Booth u. 56
Old Curiosity ShoD, 239. 0S
Candy Booth, 100. IS
Tea Booth, 10. ID
Amusenents. (net) 3.C0
Dancing, 1870
Total s77o.11
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-11-09
nAiay CATTLE WANTED

Wi ship fresh cows and springern*
weekly BEGINNING Aug 10. until wira.s
en-. Gray Sllveg
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-11-09

Ask your grocer for sack of Royal
Loaf Flour.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-11-09
ACCIDENTS.
Two Workmen Injared at the stone
Quarrles Porter small Injured at

Factory Wednesday Porter Small mad
the flesh ON his left finger cut clear
to the one from bone end of the finger
to the other ON circular saw. The
accident caused him much pain.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-11-09
FIRST SALE BILLS.

The Herald this week printed the
bills for the sale of the estate o. the
late r. Il. Thomas. These bills are as
fine as any that can be gotten in this
section. They are neat and clean,
printed on good paper that vii wear
we'll. Look at them and convince
yourself that they are as fine blil
as Won want look at. II YOU intend
to make sale the Herald will print
YOU as good ii bill as you can get any
where and our prices are right. Gall
in and look at our bills and get our
prices. We can please you.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-11-09

Mr.. Will lam X. Palmer died We'd
nesday at Gas O'Clock, at his home
on n Church street, of consumption.
He was aged 6S years. He leaves a
wife. Mrs. Eliza K. Palmer, and one
son, David Palmer.
Funeral took place from the
house Thursday at . o'clock p. m.
Rev. Chas. S. Trump offic iating.
Interment was made in Green Hill
cemetry.
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-15
MysteriousIy Disappears.

Buena Vista, COL, Oct. 14.-M. O.
Thomas, local agent for the Colorado and
Southern road, has mysteriously disap-
peared Last Saturday he told tho cor
oner, DR.. u. X. Shelton, that be wac GO
ing on fishing trip. Later it was said
that he had gone dssr hunting. he
had only been here two wesks. being q
substitute for the regular agent. A num-
ber OF theories are afoat about his dis
appearance. His room in the company g
building will be opened tomorrow when
the G. & 8. officials arrive, as it is
thought he may be in there dead. Be-
fore leaving he turned the red signal for
all trains TO stop, and since that time the
Colorado & Southern trains have been
obliged to 60 to the Denver & Rio
Grande for their orders. Last Thurs
day was pay day in the smeltsr, and
Thomas received a good deal Of money
He was seen spending money freely, and
there is some talk that perhaps he is
short with the company. He is about
80 years Of age and unmarried. Moth
ing is known of his family.
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-15
Enthusiastically Brave.

Washington, Oct 14.-Just before the
Schley court Of inquiry took recess for
lunch today Mr.. Hanna asked Captain
Cook OF the Brooklyn, who was on the
stand: What was tho conduct and bear
ing Of Commodore Sohley under fire on
such occasion, as you had the opportun-
ity of observingY"
II always regarded him as an enthusi.
actically brave and patriotic officer; nov
or in any other way" replied the wit
ness.
Captain Cook also testified that he
Cook gave the orders for the Brook
lyn's loop at the battle of Santiago and
that he considered the movement emil
nently successful
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-15
Large Steamship Wrecked.

Vancouver, B. c., Oct. 14.-In a dense
fog, the Canadian Pacific steamer. Ha
Ting, from Skagway to Vancouver, wont
ashore Saturday afternoon at Tucker
bay, Jeryis island, and is now hard and
fast on the rocks. The place ia a small
rocky inlet to the northeast of Lasque etti
island. at tho entrance to Sabine strait,
40 miles north Of Vancouver. When the
steamer went ashore Captain Gosse was
on watch and First Officer Newrotsos
was on the bridge with the msster Of the
vessel. The fog At the time was 10 dense
that 1t was impossible to see ten feet in
any direction.
The Ha Ting had on board ITO passen-
gers, of whom $50 were first class and 40
second cabin. There was no panic when
the steamer struck, and the passengers
were soon made aware that no danger
was to be apprehended. After sxamin.
alton Of the steamer, when it was found
that she could not get off the rocks by
her own efforts, the captain started Pilot
Gums of to Vancouver in a ships boat
with four men. Gums rowed down, ar
irving in Vancouver yesterday afternoon.
He met no steamer until his crew had
rowed 35 miles OF the distance, when a
tug picked them up.
Upon his arrival here Pilot Gums
stated that, while the Ha Ting was fast
o. the rocks, he thought she was not
greatly damaged. The steamers fore
foot is gently slopinR one, and she
would naturally run up on the rocks ra-
ther than strike heavily.
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-15
THE BAZAAR
44O MAIN STREET.
Secretary Gage in Trouble.


Washington, Oct. Alt is probable
that the government will urge the earli
est possible settlement by the supreme
court OF the question raised by tho arbi-
trary assertions OF Secretary Gage that
Russia pays bounty to her sugar grow
ers.
Mr. Gage is so thoroughly committed
to this proposition that he has not yield
ed and did not yield at the time the state
department took up and endeavored to
relieve the friction between this country
and Russia, which still exists in danger
GUS form. 1t is believed here that, as a
whole, responsibility for great deal Of
the tariff difficulties which have arisen
since the Gage decision res in the sec
rotary. He would resign If the supreme
court shows that he was radically wrong.
A new interest in the case has arisen
by reason Of the decision OF the federal
court at Baltimore, which sustains the
secretary.
Secretary Cages contention that the
Inducements held out to sugar ref1neries
by the Russian government are equiva-
lent to a bounty on the product, was
upheld by Judge Morris, but officials
here have no idea that this decision will
finally settle the case. The importers
as well as the government will appeal
the case to the United States supreme
court.
Very little Russian sugar has been i'm
ported into this country since Secretary
Gage, early this year, placed the coun-
tervailing duty upon refined sugar. Tho
importers have paid duty upon such
Russian refined sugar as has come into
this country, under protest, in order to
preserve their rights to have the money
refunded il the duty 10 declared illegal.
The importers, however, arc not the
ones most yitally interested in . decision
adverse to the government, but the
American manufacturers and exporters
who were under favorable tariff rates
from the Russian government, gaining
great strength in the Russian market.
Russian sugar imports into this coun.
try were not great enough to have any
appreciable effect upon the market, and
yet, in answer to the demand of the su-
gar trust, this government took peremp-
tory action, and the manufacturers and
exporters suffered great loss.
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-15
Reservoir Goes Out.

East Liverpool, O., Oct. 13-A city
reservoir containing ten million gallons
Of water burst today and caused $l5O.0OO
damage. No lives we're lost but there
were many miraculous escapes.
The reservoir was located 500 feet
above the pumping stntion on tho high
est hill in the city. 1t was only complet-
ed few days ago and the water had
just been turned into it for tho first
time. The basin was filled to it's utmost
capacity and resulted in the walls giving
way suddenly.
hillside between the reservoir and the
city. and when tho wall collapsed the
water shot down the incline with a
mighty roar. The noise warned tho oc-
cupants of tho endangered houses, who
rushed to place of safety in time to
save themselves.
A party OF children were playing in
the road directly in the path of the tor
rent and though caught by a porto. Of
the rushing water, we're rescued before
drowned.
Dozens Of large trees were torn from
their roots and carried down the hillside
with lightning rapidity, being lammsd
with terrific force against the wallis OF
the asrker Pottery company plant. The
main building with several smaller struc-
lures was badly wrecked and $25,0O0
worth Of wafe ruined.
The tracks of the Cleveland and Pitts
burg railroad were covered with thous-
ands OF tons Of debris and trafiac was
blocked. Tho street car line, running
parallel with the railroad, suffered Sc
vsrely and traffic on half mile Of the
track has been abandoned. The loss 10
estimated at $4,000.
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-15
THE REVENUE CASE
1t is Expected That Decision
Will be Reached in the Su-
preme Court Case Monday

Denver, Oct 1.-THE supreme court
occupied all day in hearing arguments
in the revenue case and contempt case,
butno decision will be handed down for
week.
Acting Chief Justice Gabbert an
nounced that both sides could have un-
til ne1t Wednesday morning to file their
briefs IN argument In the case, and that
an adjournment OF court would be taken
until next Monday. At that time it 10
expected that decision will be handed
down
Arguments were heard on the citation
for contempt and upon the application
for writ Of prohibition against Judge
Dixon. II the writ OF prohibition 10 de-
MED. which the attorneys TOR the corpor-
atoms believe will be the case, it 10
thought the state board OF assessors and
Clerk Gray will be punished for con-
tempt, and that the schedules which
were sent out will be ordered returned,
which will put the matter in the same
position as it was when Judge Dixon
granted the injunction and the supreme
court granted the temporary restraining
order
Those members of the state board Of
assessors who have not been present at
the meetings OF the board and had no
part in the proceedings did not appear in
court today, and on the explanation OF
Attorney General Post the court purged
them OF any allegation OF contempt.
Justice Gabbert dismissed the mem
bers Of the board Of assessors until the
reconvsning Of court or until their pres
ence is required
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-15
Pope's Jubilee.

Washington, October l5.-Jn well in
formed Catholic circles here it is be-
lieved that the next consistory of the
church at Rome will be hold in Febru-
ary when Pope Leo XIII attains the 25th
year of his pontif1cate.
1t is thought likely that this assembly
will open tho jubilee to siGnaliss the
closing of the quarter century Of Pope
Lso's regime and that he will take ad-
vantage Of the opportunity to deliver an
allocution, taking a strong position on
the question of assassination, among
other things.
Cardinal Martinelli will remain In Of
fee here until about time for the con-
sistory. 1t is quite likely that he will be
assigned to Rome to the congregations
Of the holy Office known a. the "Inquisi-
tion," which watches the morals and dis
cipline Of the church, and the propagsn-
da, which deals with the propagation Of
the faith.
Cardinal Martinelli and two or three
newly created cardinals will receive the
red hat at the coming consistory.
Manager Swan of the oil company at
DsBsque says that he sent for the men
last night to begin boring for oil. The
machinery is all in place a.d the engine
ready TO work. Mr.. Swan says that he
IL confident that oil will be struck at
reasonable depth.
Attention is called to the advertise
ment of Garrison 4 Fletcher. The cut
shows the relative merits OF stove, fur
mace and steam heat. Messrs. Garrison
4 Fletcher arc doing considerable work
in placing hot water and steam fixtures
in several houses. They arc thoroughly
equipped 70 do all kinds Of steam heat
ing work and expect 70 keep abreast Of
the times In tho heatins busipsss.
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-15
May Reorganize.

Mark G. Woodruff Of Amethyst, grand
chancellor OF the Knights Of Pythias of
Colorado, was in the city last Sunday.
Grand Chancellor Woodruff met with a
number Of the old time members Of the
Knights Of Pythias order Saturday night
at his rooms in the Grand hotel to dis
cuss the situation relative to the lodge
in this city.
After cauvassing the situation over the
old lodge, No. 55, it was the sense Of the
meeting that it would be better to for
felt the charter of the old lodge and re-
organize new lodge in this city.
It is a matter Of pride with the old
members that. il the lodge is disbanded
it will go out of existence with all debts
paid and money in the treasury.
There are great many Pythians liv-
ing in this city at the present time, Who
are not affiliated with the old lodge, who
would form a nucleus for the building
up of q new lodge in the city At one
time the Knights OF Pythias had the
strongest organization in the city, and
the lodge contained on it's roster many
OF the city's most prominent business
men. now organization would doubt
less enter upon . large degree of pros
perity here.
1t has not been fully decided what will
be done in the matter, pending tho rec
ommendation OF Chancellor Commander
Woodruff.
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-15
Herr Most Gets One Year.

New York, Oct. 14.-Johann Most. the
anarchist WAS sentenced to one year in
the penitentiary today in the court OF
special sessions, for publishing in his pa
per, the Frsieheit, an alleged seditious
article on the day following the shooting
OF the late President Mckinley.
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-15
Wednesday and Thursday

October 10th and 17th, are the dates for
The Mesa Dry Goods Co.'s fall opening
OF fine wraps, dress goods, carpets. cur
tains. rugs, linens, hannels, ladies shoes,
etc. Remember the dates and call.
Owing to a mistake in our announce
ment the big sale will continue inclusive
OF Thursday
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-15
YOUR CHANCE.

To the person purchasing the
most goods during the week be-
ginning October 14th we will
give three pieces of glassware;
to the next highest, two pieces
of glassware, and to the third
best purchaser, one piece of
glassware. Other inducements
this week.
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-15

Got yosF carpet spesper at the Ba...r.
Evening journal., 1901-03-16
COMMITTEES TO
PROCURE HOMES
Wilmington Willing to Enter
tain Conference Delegates
BISHOP COODSELL TO PRESIDE
CanVaSSing Committees Will Report
to Their Pastors Tomorrow
Evening in Grace Church

In Union M. e. Church yesterday af-
tcrncon the General Conference Conn
mittee, comprising tho Methodist
pastors of this city held a meeting and
instructed each pastor to appoint al
committee in his own congregation to
canvass the city FOR homes Tor the
delegates to the conference, which
meets ln Wilmington ON Wednesday. A
number OF persons have volunteered TO
entertain delegates, and there viii be
no trouble in accommodating tho 200
visitors.
At a meeting Of pastors ID be held
i'm Grace Church tomorrow evening
the reports from these canvassing COM
mittecs VII bo received, and the de.e-
gates will be assigned to homes.
THE PRECEDING BISHOP.
Bishop Gcodsell, who VIII pres de
over the conference, was born in New
burg, N. Y, on November 5, 1910. He
Is the son of an honored member Of
the New York East Conference, Of
which the bishop became and remain
cd member until his e.ection to the
lepiscopacy, in 1888. He was educated
at the New York University, after
leaving which he Joined the ministry,
lin 1859. His work as pastor was emf
nentiy successful, and was spent in
some OF the best churches in the New
York East Conference. For sixteen
years he was the efficient secretary OF
the conference In 1887 he was elected
to the editorship Of the Zlons Herald
but before the time came for taking
the pen in hand he was chosen secre-
/. tary Of the Board of Education, which
duties he assumed July, 1887, where
he achieved marked success in ths
lbrief time before his election to the
lep.scopacy, in 1888.
His conference had sent him TO the
General Conference. as their delegate
three times, before sending him to tht
lone which elected him bishop. This
time he led his delegation with the
largest vote New York East Confer
ence had ever given anybody.
Evening journal., 1901-03-16
DIED

NJ BONOJGll.-On March n. 1901 Mary
g., daughter Cf Mark and Bridget Nc
l'npnngh. i'm her .0th year
Relatives ard friends and Ladies
Auxiliary of Division No. /. A. o. H..
also p. V. NJ Sodality are respect
fully invited to attend the
uneral services on Monday morn
ing, at $50 o'clock. Solemn re-
QUEEN high mass at st. Paul's r. c.
Church. Integment at New Cathedral
Cemetery
'JoDD-In this city. on March l3. .a0l
Lewis T.. Todd, aged 50 years
Evening journal., 1901-03-16
BLACK And RATLEOGE NAMED
Will Receive Their Commission as State
Detectives on Monday

Police Captain George Black and
James p. Ratledge, both of New Castlt
county. have been named as State dc
tect'ves by Governor Hum, and they
Will probably receive their commits
stems on Monday.
Attcrnoy-General II. H. Ward con.
firms the rumor that these appoint
merits have been made.
Evening journal., 1901-03-16
MAY BUILD APARTMENT HOUSE
Building Il Is Said Will be Located in
Ming Street

1t is said that a six-story apartment
house is to be erected at the north
west corner Of Ninth and King streets.
and that plans of the building are in
the hands Of a Philadelphia architect
People of this city who arc said to
be interested in the Improvement will
not talk about It,
Evening journal., 1901-03-16

Wesley NJ q. Church, corner Jackson
and Linden streets. the Rev. w. II, Daw-
son. pastor. Glass meeting at n. m.
preaching 1890 a. m. and laO p- m. sun
day school az p. m. Prayer ana praise
meeting at $50 p. m.
Trinity Church, Delaware avenue and
AdAMs Ntf6ct the Rev. III. Ashton Henry
p. m Sunday school ai p. M WednSs-
dav. AS d. IN. other days, %. m. -lhe
Rev Robert Morris Kemp. of ST. Pauis
chapel. Trinity parish, New hotN Clty
Will preach Sunday night
church OF the New Jerusalem. corner of
Delaware avenue and Washington street,
the Rev Phillip B. Cnbell, pastor. Ser
Spying Out Jericho Sunday school az
9lo a. M
Rodney street church Rev W. fiedcr-
ick Lewis. minister. Services. llaV "a m.
and AS D. m Morning subject IA Word
of Counsel 90 Modern thurcn. EVEN
Lords House sunday school ANA bihie
class al $50 p. m y. r. $. g. h' at o'O
p. M
Bethany Baptist Church. prenching by
the pastor. the Rov. O. q. Buddington.
at l03l a. m and Ifl p. m. sunday school
al > u. m. Meeting of B. Y. II. u. at y.
IN. BAPTISM in the evening.
st. stephens Lutheran Church. Tatnal
street above Seventh street, the Rev
Frederic Doerr. pastor. 1890 a. m, morn
ing service; "rhe Experimental I'm True
Religion.' 2ls p. M SUNDAY school D5l
p. m. evening service subject. How 20
Establish the Church" Lcntcn services
on Wednesday evening at o'clock
Isirst church of Christ. Scientist sun
daN morning services at N o'clock. sub
s o'clock. Free reading rooms, 9lt Gi'mn
avenue.
old swedes Church, Seventh and
Church streets. the Rev Martin B. Dun
Ian. pastor $50 "A. M. holy communion
1880 o'clock. morning service and sermon.
2.3o p. m Sunday school. 7.30 o'clock,
evening service and address.
Epworth Methodist Episcopal Church.
the Rev. Francis Burgette short. minis
ter. Glass. $50 a. m, led by George w.
Booker. Preaching, 1890 a. m.. by Aoj
Kemp. Sunday school. p. m. The Rev.
John White. superintendent, Praise ser
vice. SIS p. m. led by the adiutant
Preaching. 40 p. m. by Adiutant Kemp
The Jones sisters viii sing at the morn
ing service.
Friends meeting stanton. Del. Prof
Charles NJ Stahler Of George School eX
poets TO be present tomorrow, iith inst.
NJ II a. III
The First United Presbyterian Church
West and Third streets, the Rev. ]. J
Huston. pastor. $50 a. m. sunday scrool
l0i5 a. m. sermon. subject. The Deatl
of a Prince, BENJAMIN Harrison lt5 2
m. sermon. subject: The Young Men
Christian Association Convention. It's re
suits. and RESPONSIBILITIES Oi1 p. m
Christian Endeavor meeting.
Grace Church, the Rev. William Wir
King. ID. d., pastor. Morning subject
"Our Home Field" Evening address b
Mrs. II. W Barrett represcnuns th
Crittcnton work. Sunday school at 2
m. Epworth League al Gi5 p. m.
Calvary p. f. Church. Third and Wasl
inEton streets, Rev. William NJ Jcfferil
-. a.. rector. Sunday services. Mil Zen
Sunday. March n. 0.30 "a. m. Sunda
schoOol and rcctOr's Bible class. 1850 n. ma
liany, holy communion and sermon Z. is
M. confirmation Instruction. $50 p. m
evening prayer and third sermon on fh
Book of Jonah; "Jonuh and the CITY.
Neek-dav Lenten scrvicos-ruesdays an
Evening journal., 1901-03-16
Aged Preacher CriticaIIy Nh

Elkton, Md March 16.-The Rev
Benjamin r. Price, the eldest member
OF the Wilmington NJ. E. Conference
in point of active service, is dangerous
ly i'll at his home in Elkton. Mr. Price
joined the Philadelphia Conference in
1896.
Evening journal., 1901-03-16
Beauty and Durability.

Renowned for Wall Paper beyond compare
Rosin & Bro prices just and fair
On all occasions they will show
A grand selection whene'er we go
Superior in make all patrons confess
Theirbeauty and style command success
ancomparable decorations they supply
At Second and Shpley Streets say
Neat well-made Window Shades here we gain,
Whose equal seek in vain
Step in! For workmanship frst-class
None Rosn & Brother surpasS
Evening journal., 1901-03-16
A Perfect Health Bread

builds sound bones and vigorous
minds Make from "PURINA
HEALTH FLOUR" the most
glutenous whole wheat -four ever
produced, making a sweet, nutri-
tious bread that is gaining a world
wide reputation. For sale by
dANSc0h'S. Market and Seventh SIS
Evening journal., 1901-03-16

Risen with Royal Baking Powder, all these foods
superatvey light, sweet, tender, delicious and wholesome
Royal Baking Powder is the greatest of time and
labor the pastry cook Besides it economies,
-four butter and eggs and best of all, makes the food
digestble and healthful.
Evening journal., 1901-03-16

The "Royal Baker and Pastry Cook con
tanning over 500 most practical and valuable
cooking receipts - free TO every patron.
Send postal card with your full address,
Evening journal., 1901-03-16

There are cheap baking powders, made from
alum, but they are exceedingly harmful to
health. Their astringent and cauterizing
qualities add a dangerous element to food.
Evening journal., 1901-03-16

first floor Of our present store,
but 9 times we have enlarged
until at present we occupy the
entire building and the adjoin-
ing one on Sixth street. The
story of our growth stands as
the best evidence Of our sue
cessful way of doing business.
This is a store for men and
boys; everything they wear;
clothing ready to wear; Gus
tom tailoring, hats aud shoes.
Every one a separate depart
ment, carefully managed and
looked after. We want your
trade and influence and hope
to merit them by fair and
courteous treatment.
Closed evenings at 6.
except Saturdays.