davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-09-07
SCORE BY INNINGS.

oOOLelI ~ iAN~El-NNfh+
Martinsburg, 10 100000 2-3
Chambersburg, 0 10 0 2 0 0 8 X-17
Struck out-By Baker, 2 by An
drews, 2 by Sensneimer, 10. Bases on
balls--otf Baker, 2; off Andrews 2.
Home run-Rollins Left on bases,
Martinsburg, 3; Chambersburg.
Stolen bases, Martinsburg, 2; Cham
bersburg, 2. Time of game, hours.
Umpire Gerhardt.
SECOND GAME LOST.
BY piling up runs in one inning the
Wolf Company baseball nine from
Chambersburg again captured another
game from the Martinsburg team Sat
urday afternoon. Had it not been for
the one unlucky inning-the second
Martinsburg would have been an easy
victor.
Young, the home twirler started ont
with plenty of speed, but very wild.
In the first inning he gave three men
bases on balls and hit two. One man
tlOcoCu thC paw III tHlS inniHS.
In the second inning by succession
of errors on the part of the home
players the visitors piled up seven
runs. After the unluckv second the
Martinsburg players held their own.
Shell settled down and held the visit
ing batters down to few hits. They
did not appear to be able TO land on
him to any extent whatever and they
ACKNOWLEDGED the fact that if it hadn I
been for the second inning they would
have lost the game. The game was
much more interesting than Friday +
game. A large crowd was in atten
dance and there were rooters galore.
SORE BY INNINGS.
Martinsburg 03 0 2 1 O 0 80
Wolf Co. II o 90 0 1-14
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-09-07
MARTNSBURG DEFEATED
cHANBERsBUHG BASEBALL CLUB
WINS BIZ SCORE OF IA TO g.
The visitors Played a Little Too Fine
for the Home Players-Baker and
Andrews Both Toss the Pnere
Tn. sI,n EIaaraa Team
for the Home Team,


The Wolf Company baseball team.
from Chambersburg. Pa, viii d de
feated the Martinsburg team en- the
Chambersburg grounds by the score
Of 20 to 0, took another game from the
home team on the Martinsburg
grounds FRIDAY 4 afternoon by the
score of II to 3. The game started
out with Martinsburg in the lead and
for two innings prettier playing by
either home players or visitors was
never seen here. AT the end of the
second inning the score stood / TO 0 in
favor of the Martinsburg team, but in
the third inning there was balloon
ascension. Lindsay tossed ball to
Young and he dropped 1t, losing. a
chance for double play. Ardinger
dropped a. ball on third and then
picked it up and threw it way over
the first baseman' S head after the run
ner had already reached first base.
In this inning the visitors by costly
errors ON the part of the home team
piled up 10 runs.
Sandy Baker, OF Winchester, who
started out to pitch the game, went
out of the box near the end of this
inning and was succeeded by Page
Andrews. Baker pitched fine ball.
1t was not on account of his pitching
that 10 runs were piled up in the third
inning.
The visitors couldn't touch him in
the first two innings. They began to
touch him up i'll the third inning, but
if he had been given proper support
the men who crossed the home plate
would have been very few.
Andrews also pitched a good game
When he went in the box the game
was lost His balls proved puzzling
for the heavy Chanibersburg batters.
The Chambersburg players are all
good. Their team work is simply
fine. Only one error was made by
them in the entire game. Especially
fine was the work of Oyler at short
and Pat Rollins behind the bat. Sem
sheimer's pitching also somewhat be-
wildered the home batteIs,
The Chambersburg PLAYERS are all
paid players and they do nothing
much but play ball.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-09-07
sNEE--MARTIN NUPTIALs..
well Known Morgantown sYoanG peo-
pie United In Marriage

Morgantown. w. Va, Aug. 30--One
of the notable society events OF the
year was the marriage of Mr.. Will
liam J. Snee and Miss Grace Martini
at the home Of the brides parents at
| z o'clock yesterday morning. The
ceremony WINS performed bv DIR. 8. VI.
Leech of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. Mr.. NJ. III. Snee. brother Of.
the groom and Mrs. Frank Weaver.
sister of the bride, were the only al =
tendants. Following tie marriage ~
wedding breakfast was served to a.
large number OF guests, many OF
whom came from out OF town. ALI
the members of the groom's fraterni-
", the Kappa Alpha, werc present.
Mr. Snee was formerly resident OF
Allegheny and is now Assistant pro.
scouting Attorney Of this county. Ills
bride IN daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
] a. Martin is general manager Of
rhe Morgantown a. Kingwood rail
road The young couple took the
morning train for Pittsburg and
Buffalo and several places in Canada.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-09-07
20 CLERKS LOSE POSITIONS.
Reorganization Of work At Mount Glars
Has Threwn Them Out

About 90 clerks employed at the
office of the Mount Clare shops or
theBaltimore and Ohio Railroad were
dropped Saturday and the positions
abolished.
The system Of keeping records and
doing other clerical workwas changed
and is said to now correspond with
the system used by the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company at its shops, Bvs
the revision. 1t is said the WORK can.
be done more satisfactorily and nc
curately and by smaller force Of {
clerks. The force was then entirely
reorganized and those not neededa
were notified that their services hatio
been dispensed with. The shock to-
them was rather sudden, but they
had to accept it. A few scented
trouble short time before and re-
signed.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-09-07

The brilliant musical comedy farce
by Wilfred Clarke, the talented
author of ~ Obi Susanahl" will short
ly be seen at the Central Opera
House with remarkably strong cast
headed by Marie Lamour, for the
past two seasons a prominent menu
Der Of Augustin Dailv's company,
and Frederick Murphy for the past SIX
seasons prominent member OF the
Julian Marlowe company.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-09-07
HoN,s Thisl

We offer Ono Hundred Dollars Reward mxr
any case OF Catarrh that cannot BIO cured ~
Hall 8 Catarrh Cure.
r J. CHENEY g. CO., Props !, ToIedns o.
We the undersigned, have known +. T. Che
ney for the last as years, and believe him per--
fectly honorable In all business transacfions
and financially able to carry out any ohltj1n@-
tions made by their Arm.
WEST TRuAx, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, @.
WALDINa, KrNNAN a. MARVIN, Wholesale Drug
gists, Toledo, O.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces % l
the system. Price, 75c. per bottle. Sold by a
Druegists. Testimonials Gree.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-09-07
SPECIAL $40 Ex. TO BUFFALO.

The Cumberland Valley r. r. will
run special $40 excursion to Buffalo
rood for days including dav OF issues
on the following dates. July Srdss
9TH. 18th, 23rd, and LIST. August 9Th,
18th, 2ist 27th and Sept, 9th, 17ths
and Goth.
Tickets to be Of Iron-clad signature
form, requiring stamp and signature
Of Joint Agent at Buffalo to validate
them for return passage and will se
good only in DAY coaches. For detail
ed information inquire Of local ticket
agents.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-09-07
9Th ANNUAL ENcAmPmENr @. a n
ieveland, o., sept 10 TO IA, BaItimor

ieveland, o., sept. 10 TO IA, Baltimore
a Ohio Railroad. Battlefield Route.
For the annual encampment q. A..
r., at Cleveland. o., September 10
to IA, the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road will sell tickets from all points
ON its lines East Of the Ohio River at
i very ow rate of One Fare.for the
Round Trip. Tickets good going ON
all trains of September s to 10, in
elusive, good to return until Septem-
Der IS, inclusive, except II tickets are
deposited with Joint Agent1on or be.
fore noon of September Is and pay
ment of fee OF 80 cents tickets may be
extended for return to October s.. in
elusive.
Call on agent Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad for tickets and full infor-
nation.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-09-07
rMpRoyEp HIs PpopERTY.

Mr.. }. E. Mccormick, of Winches-
ter Avenue is having his property inn
proved by double bay window and
back building erected and also the
front room wall papered. 1t makes
a very fine appearance.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-09-07
q blanchard. West Bar

A. O. Blanchard, West Bangor. n.
says II have been troubled with
kidney disease for the last five years
Have doctored with several physicias
and got no relief until ] used two
bottles of Folev's Kidney Cure. =
E. @. Williams.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-09-07
AMAsTINsBUsG WOMAN ASKS

"have You floor paint that will
last two weeks?" Yes, we have De-
woes; it has beautiful gloss and
will wear two years if properly ap-
piled. G. G.. Cushwa.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-09-07
GREAT cL0uDBuRST
nEAvy RAINFALL in THE CITY
EARLy SATURDAY EVENING.
Hutidfng ON wesf John street struck
by Lightniag--E airing A storm sun
day Night The Barn on the Farm
orr. M. whetrei was burned


day Night The Barn on the Farm
Off. N whet1ei was Burned
A terrific cloudburst occurred in
his locality Saturday evening aud
for about an hour there was great
tiownpour. The streams swellea as
il by magic, The ioud and repeated
clashes Of thunder were almost deafen-
ing and the successive fiashes of light
ming were almost binding
STRUCK By LIGHTNING.
During the storm the honse OF Mrs
Kate Mullen 40 w. John street was
struck by lightning and slightly dam.
aged. The chimnev was knocked
down and theI slate roof cracked in
several places.
Lightning alsoFran over the wires
into the store Of J. Bowen, w, John
street and stunned several boys sitting
in the rear of the room. No damage
was done except TO the electric lights.
The water washed dirt over the b.
and @. short line leading 70 the Stan
dard Lime and Stone Comanys quar-
ries and TRANSITIONAL not run over the
track that night
BARN BURNED.
One of the barns on the farm owned
by Mr.. j II. .Whetzel, located one
half mile north of town, was struck
by lightning during the storm Sunday
night and burned to the ground with
all Its contents, including Is CIR 90
tons of hay belonging to Mr.. Whetzel
and agricultural implements belong
ing TO II. Abort, the tenant.
Mr. Whetzel places his loss at $500.
The barn and contents were insured
for $500 with companies represented
by Alexander and Trammel Mr.. al
port had insurance amounting to 300
STORM IN WASHINGTON co,
4 One of the heaviest and most de-
structive electrical storms IN recent
wears prevailed in sections OF Wash
ington county, Nd. Saturday. The
storm broke about 7 O. clock D. m. and
continued with unabatod fury for
nearly three hours, doing much dam
are.
The barn of Samuel Ringer, neai
Funkstown. was burned and the horse
of DR.. II. e. Newcomer, which was
hitched in near shed was badly
stunned.
Several places were struck in Hag-
erstown and Williamsport and the
electric light wires were burned out
III number of the stores and places
of business. A great deal of damage
was done in other sections OF the
county. As result of the heavy rain
the Potomac and other streams are
up and muddy.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-05
Dreyfus' Own Story.

A powerful chapter from one OF the
most remarkable of recorded human
experiences. appears in McClure's
Magazine for May-Captain Alfred
Dreyfus' Own Story of his arrest, de-
Isle. To this story is added portion
of the Diary kept by Dreyfus on the
island, for his wife, and referred to
so often and so mysteriously in the
Rennes trial, but never made public.
A more intense and convincing ex-
preston of human agony than that
found in these fragments is incon-
ceivable. From first to last it is
evident that the sufferer is be-
wildered and maddened by what
has befallen him. and that all
which keeps him from insanity or
death is his determination to prove
that his prosecutions are powerless to
overthrow what he calls the "sover
eighty of the SOUL These dramatic
passages make it clear, too, that Drey
fus was compelled to undergo or
Devils Isle every ignominy and hard
ship his jailers could devise, even tt
close confinement in hut, enclosed
by palisades and shut out from all
and light, with double irons upon hii
legs throughout the night
The book from which this remark
able document is taken. containing
the story of Dreyfus' entire five year
of suffering and Imprisonment. is Il
be published by Mcclure, Phillips 4
1 Co. in Nav.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-05
The Asylum Physician.
To the Editor of The Republican.

To the Editor of The Republican:
am at loss to know why certain
medical member OF the Board Of
Health raised the question Of citizen
ship of the temporary appointee to
the superintendent of the Insane
Asylum, when the permanent ap-
pointee. also. is an alien. | have
scanned the naturalization list very
closely for DIR. Herbert's name and
have failed to find it, l have always
noted that when there is flag on his
Flagstaff. il is the Union Jack.
have no animus against either DR..
Herbert or DR.. Walters; but have that
high respect for both, in which they
are held by the whole community.
Personally, | believe in putting none
but citizens in Office, as is done in
every state and every other Terri
tory. 1t will be so in Hawaii, too, II
this happy transition period ever pass
es away. We are still in the transit
ton period, are We not, Mr.. Editor
There is in our Territory physi-
clan, who has been superintendent of
an Insane Asylum of great State, but
who was forced out for political reas-
ons This man was resident super
intendent, not an occasional visitor
to the Asylum. Let the legislature
add $1,000 to. the present superin-
tendent's salary and then let this man
l name, who is citizen of the Terri
tory, be appointed superintendent by
the Board of Health
It is idle to suppose that any ply
stefan can properly attend to 100 in.
sane people without putting his whole
time in that work.
W. S. NOBLITT.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-05
a Literary Lass

Sue got eut-giass inkssznd
And cute pearEhzndled pen.
And some dainty tinted paper
You hare seen Il nov ard then
she thought she'd write poem about
The whittier and the whense--
A work 10 make the R1bziyat
Resemble thirty cents
And SO within the crystal font
Her jeveled pen she dipped.
But inspiration from her grasp.
Alack, had somehow slipped.
But soon undaunted, Ger the page,
She bent with studious glee.
And straightwzy wrote TO all her
friends
And asked them 10 tea
Washington Star
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-05
Injured His Hand.

Deputy Sheriff Charles Chilling
worth is wearing his right hand Sc
curely bandaged in splints, as a result
of too forcible encounter with a re-
bellious peace offender. who was be-
ing taken to the station. The injured
member causes the official consider
able inconvenience.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-05
DENIES THE RumoR.

w. c. Irwin Says He Has Not Been
Made Commissioner to Buffalo.
A rumor to the effect that w. G..
Irwin had been nominated by Cover
nor Dole TO represent the Territory
of Hawaii as Commissioner ar the
Buffalo Exposition. gained consider
able circulation yesterday and was
quite freely discussed on the curb and
about town In connection with the
rumor it was also stated that the ex-
hibit of the Islands at the exhibition
would be much more comprehensive
than at present contemplated.
Mr.. Irwin was asked about the truth
of the statement and did not hesitate
to say that there was nothing in the
rumor.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-05
Bates Is Here:

Genial Tom Bates. the advance man
for the Elleford Company, who is
universally popular from one end of
California to the other, is in the city
arranging for the advent of his COM
pany, who open at the Orpheum May
16 in an extended repertoire of popular
priced productions.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-05

Monsieur yizzavona. who has been
recently appointed TO represent the
Republic of France in the Hawaiian
Islands. Is expected to arrive in this
city within a very short time and as
sumo his duties as vice consul
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-05
seckley Is Honored.

Representative Fred W Beckley has
been chosen by the Independent Home
Rule party TO present the AntfDole
resolution, which was adopted by
members Of both houses previous to
the close of the legislature Mr.. Beck
ley wiz leave by the Mariposa
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-05

For a stiff neck there is nothing
better than q free application Of
Chamberlain Pain Balm Il quickly
relieves the stiffness and soreness.
efecting a complete cure For sale By
Benson. Smith & Co. General Agents
Territory of Hawaii
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-28
DINEEN SETTLED AT LAST.

Jimmy Collins. Hugh Duny and Billy
Dineen the Boston twirler who Topped
from the National League Ia the Ameri-
can. and then Hoped back again. held a
conference at Syracuse yesterday DunY
aud Collins iourneyed back 10 that city
10 try and persuade the local boy that his
latest move was a mistake and n big one
at that.
They failed. however. 20 make any i'm
preston or get any satisfaction out OF
Dineen. who told them that after careful
~ considering the matter, he had decided
that Billings and the other Boston mag
mates had some moral right TO his SER
vices, II not a legal one.
Then again. Billings made pineen a
present of three $500 checks for signing a
contract for two years which calls TOR
s2.0O a year. Besides that the treasurer or
the Bean Eaters gave Dineen 500 for eS-
pense money. Duffy and Collins say that
&. w. Somers OF Cleveland, who holds
personal contract with Dineen, Will take
the case into the courts.
Billings has promised that he will stand
the expense OF lawsuit. Although Dineen
has gone back TO the National. he stated
today that he still was heartily in favor
of the players movement and not only
hopes the American would win. bat was
OF that opinion. Dineen will report with
the Boston Nationals at Norfolk. Va.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-28
pcr1'ld Of 3ports.

the boat was very favorable TO her beinq
fast In moderate winds, and he thought
the construction work extremely good.
The first suit OF. sails for the lndepend-
ence was completed yesterday when tn,
great nainsail was rolled up in Wilson a
Silby's loft. IL was previously given out
that work OH the mainsail had been de-
layed by the damp weather. but Mr. VIII
son says that he kept the air I'm the loft
very dry with the heating apparatus and
the result was that the sailmakers had
no trouble In handling the cloth. Mr.
Wilson says the mainsail ls "A record
breaker I'm point of size
IL Is made OF duck which weighs one
pound TO the yard and there are 300
yards OF cloth In the sail. 40 that the
canvas will be no small weight To sustain
aloft. Mr.. Wilson says this canvas is
heavier than that usually used I'm the
sails for five-mastcd schooners.
A wire rope was sewn To the luff OF the
sail yesterday morning in Designer
Crownnshieids presence. AT the leach,
Manila rope is used. that on the lower
IL feet being much larger than the rest.
There is nothing particularly new re-
garding the progress on the hull OF the
independence. No additional bronze plates
side plates were bolied In place. so that
the starboard side IL nearly plated The
bronze bilge strake will be put on the
starboard side Immediately.
Workmen were busy yesterday prepar-
Ing the templets for this strake. which
laps the shear strske and the next lower
one and there is no necessity OF waiting
for the plans at the tuck of the boat 20
arrive.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-28

toned 20 two OF them, while they consid-
er weight throwing unattractive and the
220-yard sprint dangerous on round
course, with corners.
The main points OF difficulty however.
according 10 officials OF the oxford uni
versity athletic club who We're seen by a.
representative OF the Associated Press.
are the July date and the financial con-
sideration.
With regard to the date the Oxonians
point out that sad experience has taught
Englishmen that, while the English July
air refreshes American athletes on their
arrival American July air absolutely In
capactatcs English athletes. With the
meeting fixed for the end OF September.
the climatic objections vanish ana the
Oxonians understand that Harvard and
Yale would be disposed 90 accept an au-
tumn date if July were voted impossible.
The finance difficulty is serious said
an officer OF the oxford university athlct-
ic club. our clubs are poor and the
English, who are SO wasteful of money in
many ways do not waste much on athlet-
les. and "A subscription list, readily
raised for American sports, might be a
Hat failure here.
Then the Dons who are. the governing
body OF our young athletes. have develop
ed the curious doctrine that all sports
ought 10 be conducted without any fin
ancial support, and they taboo as pro-
fessiOnal any praiseworthy attempts 10
give the public the best show az the best
possible price. which, I'm England. is the
lowest price.
"As however Harvard and Yale and
oxford and Cambridge appear fully 10
mean business. we must do our best 10
arrange the difficulties and bring off the
meeting somehow
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-28
DELAY IN BUILDING SHAMROCK

Some delay has been caused in the
building OF the Shamrock H., through the
failure of some az the aluminium deck
plates to stand the strain of the severe
testing 10 which they were subjected.
dredge has been working for some weeks
past between the channel OF the Clyde
and the slip leading from the shed where
the Shamrock Is building, but II has been
found impossible TO clear a passage to
Ceep water
Resource has therefore been 10 an in
genious adapta ton of the pontoon system
for launching the yacht.
a huge watertght box rs now being
built round the underbody OF the boat In
closing the whole fin and reaching To the
ordinary water line. II is calculated Ia
float the yacht To about six feet higher
than her water line. She will thus be able
10 pass through the shallow water into
the channel. where the pontoon viii be
knocked away.
The crew Of the yacht will number 81
men, all told but several amateurs viii
be aboard OF her during the races.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-28
BRISTOL.

The schooner George ". Whitford.
which hailed from Providence when built
and reported wrecked ou Land Island
outside Of Mobile bay. was built for the
firm OF Whitford & Aldrich merchants in
Providence and named after the former
partner she was built at Keunebunkport.
Me IN 1871 under the direction OF Cap
tain Charles -. Eddy, who commanded
her for several years plying between
Providence and Cuban ports. soon after
Captain Eddy lcft her he was appointed
collector OF customs Of tho port OF Brls-
tol and retains that position today.
Rathboue Gardner " Providence will
lecture at the Young Mems Christian AS
sociation rooms on saturday evening ON
Principles OF Political Action.
Dr. Daniel J. Neylsn reported case ~
scarlet fever YESTERDAY. the patient being
Mary Murphy. who resides on M"tacom
avenue.
The annual brigade inspection of com
pany 9, Second Rcgiment ". J. NJ. took
place last evening az the armory iu the
Iinsbrouck block
The remains OF Augustus French. who
died al the Soldiers Home. were taken
yesterday 90 Newport for burial
The friends of sheriff Philp Y. Cadv.
who has been ill ~ his home. are much
pleased 20 learn that his condition IL
much improved.