davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-10-19
AN ExTENsivE TRIP.

Mr.. Robot ID. Seton, formerly
station agen, AT Cherry Rrn but re-
Gently located at Geisers station,
Waynesboio, Pa. and his wife ar.
rived iu MNtinsbure this afternoon.
They are The guests of Mrs. Sefton's
parents, DR.. aud Mrs. J. 5 I. Boak.
M. Seton will leave tomorrow
ovec the b. and D. for fwo-moDth S
trip through the west md southwest.
He Will visit Colorado, Arizona, New
Mexico aud Texas. He Will combine
pleasure with health seeking Dung
his absence Mrs Seton will visit her
parents
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-10-19
R.N ovEe A poLEcA 9.

Friday afternoon engine No.
1871, while slowly ascending the II
mile grade ran over and killed
large nolecat. Trainmen say that
ali along the grade these animals en-
be seen every evening, being chased
from the woods by catamoruis. The
ctew OF freight train pelted an old
cinnamon bear with coal. Bruin was
leasurly walking in a ditch along the
track hunting water. when the boys
spied him aud began pelting him. He
ran DOWN the slope aud entered the
thick underbrash.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-10-19
EXHIBITED AT NEW YORK.
marainsburg Wagons Chief among Dis
plays az Rag Carriage Snow.

Martinsburg wagons Chief among Dis
plays az giS Carriage Snow.
The annual carriage dealers exnosi-
ton Which viii open Monday in
the Grand Central Palace, New Yors
city, is of special interest to Mar
tinsurg people. All carriage and
wagon manufactures in this country
aud Europe will be IeDIeselned, aud
not the least among the exhibits viii
be That OF the Auburn VIZ on
wo.ks, tins city. Manager Max Rob-
inson will Saturday 10 represent
his company and take chs re OF the
exhibit which consists of one specisl
farn wagon, one heavy team wago1.
Que teighty three" dsay aud one
light Jersey.
The Auburn exhibit will occupy a
prominent place in the palace. q. y.
Miller and wife, this city, will also
attend the exhibition.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-10-19
A THEATRICAL WEDDING.
Couple Married in winchesfer F,iday
Night.

Couple Married ina winchester Frida y
Night.
Mr. Thomas "A. FuIlum, a real es
tate dealer OF Erook Ign. N. Y. and
Miss Elizabeth A. Fennell, an actress
is years of age, with the Siers Stock
Company, OF New York, were mar
ried in Winchester under romantic
circumstances.
Mr.. Fullum met with his bride
while she was PLAYING in New York,
and, although they had been engaged
for some time, the Bride desired her
family, who are theatrical people, to
witness the ceremony. The oppor-
tunity came last Friday. The bride Is
mother, Mrs. CHARLES Fennell, arfiv-
ed there Yesterday, where her daugh-
ter and two sons played at the Audi
forum in :" A Woman in the Case. F"
Miss Fennell obtained a leave of
absence from her company, and, with
the prospective groom, came to VIM
chester Friday afternoon The
ceremony was performed by Rev. DIR.
john r. Busnnell, ia the presence Of
the family ana members OF the COM
pany, and after the play the bridal
couple were rendered supper.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-10-19
NO MORE AMERICAN CARDINALS
Pope VIII Make No Other Appoint
ments While Gibbons Lives.

Baltimore, Oct. 1.-THE Sun yester-
day printed the following: The Sun
has been for some time in possession
OF information gained from one In
close touch with the Vatican that no
new cardinals will be created at the
coming consistory; but II any name
are presented no prelate in the United
States will DO honored. This informa-
ton is In harmony with what Is said
to be the intention Of Pope Leo that
no other American carainal will be
created as long as Cardinal Gibbons
lives"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-10-19
n
MONIES REIGN or TERROR
Men Robbed and sandbaggcd In
Broad Daylight.

Port Townsend, Wash, Oct. 14.--
Reports from Nome by the steamer
John s. Kimball, state that reign
OF terror prevails at Nome. Hold-ups
and robberies are OF nightly occur
renee. Men are being sandbagged and
robbed In broad daylight when caught
in lonely places. Sluice box robbcrIes
are frequent and several mines have
been robbed OF from $500 to $4,000.
Business houses have been entered
and even women walking on the streets
are made victims. On September -
two masked men entered the store Of
Mrs. s. M. Hovey and at the point
Of pistol forced her to give up $500.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-10-19
LARenrmloE FOR AppLEs.

Mr.. T.. g. Gleenwav who represents
Grossly IL Sons. OF Liverpool and New
York received telegram f.om his
firm, saying that York and Bonum
apples are selling or 81 and 20 sbil-
liDgs barrel. which would be about
50. 04 to 1928 in our money. This
gives to the shippers about $3.SS.
This is a good opportunity for OR
growers and they will fluid this q
good way to dispose of their fruit
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-10-19

Constantinople, Oct. Titus far
there have been no fresh develop
ments In the case OF Miss Helen M.
Stone, the abducted American mis-
sionary Spencer Eddy, secretary OF
the United States legation in Constan-
tinople. has received notification
from Washington that the funds Tor
the ransom have been forwarded.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-10-19

RIOTS AT SCRANTON
Street Car Strikers Hurl Stones at the
Trolleys.


Trolleys,
Scranton. Pa, Oct. 14.--Another riot
occurred yesterday in connection with
the street car strike. but again, for
tunately there were no very serious
results. big crowd assembled at the
lower end of the South Side line dur
ing the afternoon and began piling
distractions on the track. AS cars
came along and halted they were
greeted with a fusiIade OF stones. A
passenger. Mrs. Samuel Jones and an
Italian trackmen employed by the COM
pany were cut by flying glass; The ar
rival OF squad OF police put the mob
to flight Ont OF regard for tho Sab
bath. the company made no further
attempt to operate the cars. The
strikers issued letter to the public
last night appealing to their sympa-
thizers to refrain from all acts OF vio-
lence and content themselves with
keeping off the cars.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-10-19
wAcoNs GO no AUSTRALIA.

The Auburn wagon company have,
recently. shipped several OF their
famous eighty three '',iiavs 10 foreign
forts and Ibeir latest success is a
shipment OF number OF these
machines to Australia Tbe eighty
tbree''Is tue most farfamed os the Az
burn Company's p'oducts aud is con-
coded the best on the American
market.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-10-19
GIVEN NINETY DAYS.
Squire Martin sends eugene Sampson
20 Jail for That Term.

Eugene Sampson. the colofed man
arrested by officer Rioldon, on Thu,s-
day, WAS given hea ing before
Squire Martin this morning
Six Witnesses were head and it
was proven that Sampson bad carried
and concealed deadly weapon, and
had threatened 10 do bodily hahn to
different persons.
On the strength of lbe testimony
SQUIRE Marin ordered Sampson to
pay S25 fine and costs of prosecution
or 20 TO jail for ninety DAYS. After
his ninety days have ext ed Sampson
will lie compelled to furnish bond in
$500 for surety Of the peace.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-10-19

Granddaughter Of Benjamin FrankIir
and Prominent In phIIadetnhla.

Philadelphia, Oct. 14.--Mrs. e. n.
Gillespie. a great granddaughter OF
Benjamin Franklin, and one OF the
city's most prominent women. died
at her home here yesterday. aged 80
years. Her father, William John
Duane. was secretary OF the treasury
under President Jackson. and was
summarily removed by the President
for refusal TO comply with his order
to remove the public funds from the
Bank of the United States. Mrs. Oil
iespie was always prominent in Phila-
delphia society and was a leading
spirit in the organization of the Co.
lonial Danes and other Revolutionary
associations OF women. She was also
deeply interested In charity. and In
this respect was emincntly known as
a hard worker. She was president Of
the women's committee which was ap.
pointed to cooperate with the board
Of finance In securing money for the
Centennial Exhibition. Mrs. Gillespie
was the wife Of Lieutenant Gillespie,
OF the United States Marine Corps.
who died In 1859. Last spring she
unveiled tablet TO the memory or
Franklin in the hall of fame OF the
University of New York.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-10-19

At tire re9nls meeting OF the Berk-
eley club, ''sl risnt, il WAS proposed
by some OF the members that a
gymnasium be erecied. Ii was pro-
posed 10 e'elt tempo ~ structure
at point To- be selected and include
In il those fhings pertaining to PRIV
sicial culture. No defini,e steps have
as yet been taken.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-10-19
Spain win Have Pension TROUBLES.

Madrid, Oct. 14.--In the forthcoming
budget. according to lei impartial.
General weyler, minister OF war, viii
ask an increase OF expenditures ex-
ceeding 100000 pesetas, for the pay
ment of pensions and military re-
wards In connection with the war With
the United States.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-10-19
Bank Robbers Scared on.

Norwalk, O.. Oct. 14.-Burglars
made an unsuccessful attempt to ron
the Monroeville National Bank yester.
day morning. The inner safe was
blown, but the noise aroused the In
habitants and the burglars were
forced to fee without having secured
any booty. Six men were in the gang.
and they escaped in rigs stolen from
q livery stable. n
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-10-19
CHARGED with RobbInq Post once.

Orlando, Fla. Oct. 15.--W. E. Med
ford, a young white man, who had
been employed by the electric light
company. has been arrested here.
charged with robbing the post office
at this place. The Office was burglar
ICED wednesday or early Thursday
morning. and the matter was givea
no publicity until the officers had In
vestigated the clue leading to thu
arrest OF Medford.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-10-19

Chicago. Oct. 14.-Marquis Ito ana
party. who have been sightseeing In
Chicago for the past four days. left
last night for New York. From New
York the party will proceed to Wash
ington. While in the capital the mar
auis will call on President Roosevelt.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-10-19
POST OFFICE RECEIPTS
AAo, N or N.oNE FWoM EAcH
oFTaE Pcs EssuENTiAL OFFICES.
Ma, n>Fass !. Eieven.h ia the l.lst aud
Has Nearly sis.ueoto Her crcait

A very good way to Judge Of the
huSiness Of a Guy is TO Jake The
amonnt OF tie receipts at thr Posi-
ONCE, A statement jusr seny ont + om
Washington gives list of all she
presidential post Offices III the state
aed their gross receipts last year
Feom this Il will be seen that MAJ
ipsbug stanes eleventh in the list
while in population il slands filth
This is not very good showing forthe
Eastern Pan Handle. 1t we succeed
III laneIug ihe proposed new industry
we VIII likely come up higher when
the next statement is maue. The re.
GEMS ia these past Offices clone
amcunts 10 LIE A as AGAINST
500, SIG 2S3 for the year preceding
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-11-21

The case OF Jas. Stewart vs.. the City
of Aberdeen was decided in favor of MIR.
Stewart by jury in the superior court
Saturday night. The jury gave Mr..
Stewart nominal damages, but decided
that the city had no rights over his road
to the water works. The HERALD has
its ear to the ground in hope Of hearing
from the gentlemen who opposed the
wisdom of the city council last spring in
the solution of this vexed question.
They said there was better way than
that decided upon by the council, and,
Of course there is, and it is now hoped
they will give tongue to their plan. 1t
is up to them.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-11-21
David B. Hill is being groomed for the

David B. Hill is being groomed for the
next presidential race in some quarters,
and pen portrait of that gentleman
cannot fail to DO interesting. The follow.
ing, from "The Public" is the best we
have seen up to date: "Mr. Hill is truly
what the Cleveland faction dubbed him
ten years or more ago, "peanut politi-
cian," Possessed OF many personal vir.
tues Of the negative sort-he does not
steal, nor swear, nor drink, nor smoke,
nor caronse-he is yet wholly without
political virtues. A political principle.
moral or traditional, is something in
which he takes no interest and with
which he appears to have no acquaint-
ance. He calls himself "a democrat :"
but no one else would call him one. and
no one would ever have suspected him OF
being one but for his own assertion"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-11-21
Wants Labor Statistics.

State Labor Commissioner Blackman
is preparing blank which he will mail
to every labor organization in the state
of Washington, together with the request
that the blanks be filled out with care
and returned to his office. The purpose
of the blank is to ascertain the condition
of the working population of the state,
the money earned, amount expended,
number OF married and number of single
laborers. number OF hours composing a
working day, wages paid and how much,
ii any, money is saved annually by the
laboring people. Another feature Of the
blank when filled and returned is to show
the number of the working people own
ing their own homes in the state.
The blanks when filled and returned
will be tabulated and will form portion
Of Commissioner Blackman's report.
Mr.. Blackman has spent much time
and study preparing the form for the
blank and is confident the affair will
prove an Observation-Disclosures.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-11-21
CITY ELECTIONS.

The approaching city election is one OF
sufficient Importance to Aberdeen as to
demand such attention from every man
interested in the we'll being OF the city as
will secure the election of the very best
material obtainable to the offices to he
filed. The officer OF mayo and council
men are the most important They have
the entire management Of city affairs,
and the rapid growth of Aberdeen has so
increased the volume OF public business
as to reouirs 50 much time-for which no
COMPENSATION is provided-as to cause
the average business man to avoid
rather than seek those positions. Yet
those positions demand the best business
ability we cau secure. Errors by the
city government are expensive, and their
cost devolves upon the whole community,
but, the greater part OF this cost falls
upon the business men.
The HERALD has no favorite candi-
dates, and in the election has but one
object in view, which is the welfare of
Aberdeen, which can be best secured by
the selection of men OF known business
capacity and integrity, who have no pri-
vate interests in conflict with the inter
ests of the city rs a whole. In the hands
of such men Aberdeen will be safe, and
we believe sufficient number OF these
is obtainabe, who will sacratice the time
necessary for the proper transaction OF
the city's business.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-11-21
Alona the Water Front.

The schooner Sailor Boy is loading al
the Dryden 4 Leitch mill.
The steamers Coronado and Grace
Dollar are due here tomorrow from San
Francisco.
Steamer Newberg left for Redondo,
Cal, Monday, with lumber from the
Anderson & Middleton mill.
The schooner Wawona arrived at the
Anderson & Middleton mill, Monday, to
take on a cargo of lumber for San Pedro.
The schooner r. C. Slade, from Homo.
lulu, and schooner Orient, from San
Francisco, are due at the West 4 Slade
mill.
The barkentine Agate and schooner
Roy Somers are on the way up from San
Francisco to load lumber at the Ameri-
can mill.
The schooner Lillibonne arrived here
Monday from San Francisco, and is now
at the West 4 Slade mill taking on a
cargo OF lumber.
The schooner James H. Bruce arrived
in Monday and will load 70O,000 feet of
lumber at the Aberdeen Lumber 4
Single Co.'s mill for San Pedro.
The schooners A. B. Johnson and
Henry Wilson. lumber laden, left Will
son Bros. Il Co. mill last Monday, the
former bound for Honolulu and the
latter for San Francisco.
The big four-masted schooner Wempe
Bros, Capt. Aspe, returned to this port
Monday from San Pedro, to which place
she went OH her first trip after being
built at the Lindstrom ship-yard. Con-
siderable rough weather was encoun-
tered on the trip up, but the staunch
craft braved the elements without being
damaged in the least. A cargo of $50, 900
feet OF lumber is being taken on at the
American mill for San Francisco
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-11-21
COMMONERS.

A two-billion dollar glass trust is now
being planned. This is a monopoly that
the people ought to be able to see
through.
When men fight for principle, defeat
does not discourage them, but when they
are actuated solely by an 'anything-to'
win" policy. defeat is more serious
matter.
| So far no gold standard paper has
pointed to the democratic victory in Den
YER to prove that the money question is
dead.
1t seems that New Jersey is not yet
ready to break up the gang of highwaymen
who organize trusts in that state and
then proceed to plumber the people OF all
the other states.
Many newspapers now rejoicing over
the fusion victory in New York City have
spent great deal of time during the last
five or six years denouncing fusion III
western states.
The republican papers that accused
Iowa's democratic candidate for governor
of desiring to avoid national issues are
now declaring that national issues were
responsible for his defeat.
When the banks issue all the money
and the trusts own the attorney general,
then the people may begin to realize that
they were mistaken when they thought
full stomach the acme of human
happiness.
There is very little consolation that
democrats can draw from last week = cleo
tons, but those who made a fight for
democratic principles have more OF it
than those who relied upon the personal
popularity OF the candidates.
"Here we are and here we intend to
,"-this is the clear and convincing
argument made by our carretbag govern
ment to the protests of the Filipinos.
This argument contains the very essence
OF constitutional law as applied to i'm
perialism. 1t used to be that We consid-
cred what we ought to do; now We simply
declare what we are "going to do"
An Indiana tax-dodger has recently
been fined one thousand dollars. For
seventeen years he had been making false
returns and escaping taxation upon one
hundred thousand dollars. The money
which he had thus saved was really taken
from the pockets Of those who were over.
buidened, and yet his conscience would
doubtless prevent his stealing neighbours
pocket.book or other property. Why is
it that tax.dodger eau be blind to the
effect of his conduct and to the moral
principle involved ?-Bryan's Commoner.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-11-21
CITY OFFICIAL PAPER
THURSDAY. NOV. 81, 1901
THAT CONTEMPT CASE.

TO the many friends Of the HERALD
who by mail and in person have express
ed their uneasiness as to our getting into
trouble with the Superior Court, and
intimatins that in case OF difficulty they
might be relied upon to help us, the
HERALD will say that, while the ex-
pressions are extremely gratifying. there
is really no cause for the uneasiness.
The HERALD is an upl,cder OF the law,
not law breaker. 1t has in no way
given utterance to 4 syllable that Can be
const, ued into contempt OF court, and
should the malignity OF some parties,
whose delinquencies this paper has been
compelled to show up. be Of sutii, lent
mower to cause Us trouble, we beg to
assure our soicitious friends that the
dancing will not all he performed by us :
we will fiddle some.
So far as our criticism OF recent decis-
ion Of the superior court is concerned, we
desire to ask, if the official actions of any
officer in This country-from president to
wreckmaster-are not fit subjects for
proper criticism; il not We confess total
ignorance OF our system OF government.
As stated IN another column, this case
WAS decided aud out of court before the
HERALD expressed it's opinion that the
decision therein was opposed to the best
interests OF the public, and that opinion
has not been changed az yet.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-11-21

The HERALD takes occasions to con-
graduate the republican party of this
city upon the good judgment displayed
last Friday night, OH declining to fall
INTO the ranks of back numbers, by in
Producing national politics into city al
fairs. There was nothing new in the
proposition. Almost every city in the
United States has tried it. None, how
ever, with any degree OF success, SO far
as economical city government is con-
cerned. IT has become an accepted fact
in enlightened communities that it were
as we'll to run city elections upon relig-
ious sectarian lines as upon those of
national policy.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-11-21
The HERALD welcomes the Humptu-
lips Press to the field of county journal
ism


Year after year hundreds of thousands
Of dollars are expended in work at the
mouth of the Columbia river, and for i'm
proving the channel between Astoria and
Portland, while little or nothing is ex.
pended toward opening the river to navi'
cation above the Cascade locks. The
expenditures heretofore made have been
for the sole benefi. OF one city and the
railroad companies, while it part Of the
vast amounts used on the lower Columbia
was used above the Willamette river, the
the great waterway could be- opened to
steamboat navigation from the Pacific
ocean to tn. nor them and eastern bound.
aries OF the state OF Washington. II
opened to navigation it would afford a
competitive route Of transportation for all
the products OF the inland empire, which
would inevitably tend to bring down rail-
road rates throughout the entire valley
Of the Columb ia and it's tributaries. As
it stands, the Columbia is practically
closed to navigation, save on its lower
reaches, and this splendid waterway does
not come into competition with the land
routes to eastern Washington and Oregon
in the slightest degree.
According to the estimates for next
year, 1925 900 is the amount to be devoted
to the improvement OF the channel from
the mouth Of the river to Portland, which
will not be Of the slightest benefit or adj
vantage to single producer in the entire
valley OF the Columbia. 1t would not
make the difference OF a dollar to them,
individually and collectively, if the at
tempt to keep channel for deep water
ships up the 100 miles OF river to Portland
was definitely and finally abandoned.
Indeed the probabilities are that they
would receive a better price for their
products if loaded on shipboard at the
mouth OF the Columbia rather than at
Portland.
Expenditures which would open the
upper Columbia to steamboat navigation
would bring an immediate return in dol.
lars and cents to every individual who
lives in the great plateau between the
Cascades and the Rocky mountaine. The
one community which profits by the ex.
penditures as now made controls the en-.
tire Oregon delegation in congress. Hence
the incorporation Of the funds for the
improvement Of the great Columbia water.
way which has gone on for generation,
and which should cease. Every dollar
expended on the Columbia river from
this time on should be devoted to the
purpose Of opening it as trade route
from the grain fields of eastern Washing.
ton and Oregon to tide water on the Pa
cific. When the river is open to free
navigation, there will be time enough to
take up the work OF improving the har.
bors at its mouth, and OF dredging chan.
nels so that deeper vessels can plv on its
lower reaches.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-11-21

The HERALD and ". ]. Bryan's paper
for one year for 1925. strictly in advance