davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-01-26
Business Change.

M. g. w Wellinger, who recently
bought the grocery store Of Mr.. L.
W. Robinson, located on the corner
Of King street and Maple avenue, has
taken charge Of the store Mr.. Robin
son will conduct the store at the
stone quarries when they are opened
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-01-26
Seems like winter again.

Seems like winter again.
Policeman Dutrow has the grip.
Mr.. NJ. L. Dorm is suffering with
the grip.
The last Of the Christmas greens
have faded.
Mr.. J. b. Dudley, of Parkersburg,
is in this city.
Mr.. Edward Hollis is suffering
with the grip.
Peaches on the Blue Ridge are re-
ported all right.
Our devil" has advanced to the
stage of long pants
Mr.. Thomas Stewart, of Bunker
Hill, spent the day in town.
Mr. p w. Letter, who has been
very i'll with typhoid is better.
Mr.. w. M. Kefauver, of Baltimore,
spent Sunday in this city.
Cumberland capitalists are organic
ing a paper company.
Mr.. Thos. Russler is seriously i'll
with typhoid pneumonia.
The Hagerstown municipal lighting
p liant has been completed.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bert spent
Sunday in Greencastle, Pa
The famous Frank Davidson Com.
pany at the Central tonight.
Twenty-six German towns are now
Illuminated with acetyline gas
Louis Ginter, who served under
many flags, died in Carlisle, Pa.
Mr.. H. G. Porter, of Brunswick,
spent last night in this city.
The Virginia Legislature will meet
in regular session Wednesday next.
One way to kill time when there is
snow on the grounds is to sleigh it.
Dr. H. w. Mcclure, of Winchester,
was in Martinsburg Friday evening.
The frequency of robberies in Cum
berland is causing alarm in that city.
George w Gibbs, of this county,
was granted monthly pension of S..
This cold weather will put sort of
quietus on the spread of grip germs.
Mrs. John Finuican is quite i'll at
her home on Spring street with the
grip.
Mr.. W. w. Cochrane, of New York
formerly of this city, spent Sunday
here.
Mrs. M. G. Tabler returned Thurs
day evening from visit to New
York.
Mr. Ashby Sherrard has gone to
Pittsburg, where he has secured en-
ployment.
Rev. and Mrs. J. G. Rose, of Mer-
cersburg, Pa, spent this morning in
this city.
The brick work on the new school
buildingTat Shepherdstown has been
completed.
Objection is being made to the ex-
tention of the rural free delivery in
Frederick.
Joseph d. Parkinson, proprietor of
the Hotel Lawrence, at Luray, Va,
died there.
Mr.. A. A. Lamon has returned
from visit to relatives at Mason
Dixon, Pa.
In Pennsylvania the trolley is carry
ing the mail and thus supplanting the
star routes.
There are at present thirteen incor-
Iporated automobile clubs in the Unit
led States.
The retail grocers of Cumberland
have organized retail merchants
association.
Mr.. Bruce Geyer is visiting his sis
ter, Mrs. Scott G.. Kramer, at War
renton, Va.
Mr.. p. @. Curtis, who has been SER
ously i'll with pneumoia, is a little
better today.
Mrs j. w. Strong, of Inwood,
spent Thursday afternoon with rela-
tives in town.
George Lewis Argenbright celebrat-
rd his one-hundreth birthday in
Etaunton, Va.
Misses Eva and Mary North spent
sunday as the guests of Miss Inez Mil
er, near Smoketown.
The figures of the wealth of this
ountry when given out will stand at
bout 800, 600, 600, 600.
Miss Ida Pitzer and sister Mrs.
Jimmie Boyles are visiting their bro
her near Gerardstown.
Miss Florence Miller, of Kearneys-
lille, is spending the day with Mr..
n
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-01-26

known in Martinshnrg. having resia-
cd here for several wears. as the agent
Of the Metropolitan Life Inurance
Company. He was an upright Chris
tian gentleman, well liked bv all
those who knew him. He was menu
Der OF Lafayette Avenue Methodist
church, Baltimore, whore the funeral
services Will be held ON Wednesday
afternoon at o'clock. He leaves 4
widow, Mrs s. Lillian Norris, and
four children, Mrs. VIM. L. Bensel,
Lloyd and Lillian Norris of Balti-
more, Mrs. DIR. Clarence Luther, of
Kansas.
William UnseId.
Mr.. William Unseld died of pneu-
monia at the home Of Mr.. Lemen, in
Jefferson county, three miles from
Shepherdstown, this morning. at 8
O'Clock, aged RI wears. He was q
bright and interesting Young man and
his death is mourned by host of
friends. His father, mother and one
sister survive him. The funeral will
take place in Shepherdstown Sunday
afternoon.
Herbert Hare.
The Hare brothors at the Crawford
Wooden Mills received a telegram an
nouncing the sad news of the death
of their brother, Herbert, who came
with them TO Martinsburg FIVE years
ago and worked some time in the
Wooden Mill The Messrs. Hare left
last night on Not for Dresden. Ohio
to attend the funeral.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-01-26
McIntyre-woods.
zeigIer--Winger.

At the home of Colonel B. +. Win
ger, Greencastle, Thursday morning
at s 80 O'Clock, Ralph Thomas Zeig.
Ter, Falling Waters, this county, and
Miss Blanche d. Winger were united
in marriage. Rev. L.. Cannon Bel
officiated. The wedding was quie,
one, only the immediate relatives
being present.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-01-26
James IL. Norriss,

Mr. James H. Norris died yester-
day, after a short illness, at his
home at Garrison Heights, Baltimore,
aged 55 years. Mr.. Norris was well
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-01-26
Herbert Hare.


December and August joined hands
at the altar of Hymen in Hagerstown
yesterday. when couple from Mar
tinsbnrr Mr.. Peter Blake, aged 6l
years. and Mrs. odolla Hopkins
aged 39 years, were welded
The couple left Martinsburg in the
morning, signing with the fervor of
youth for the contamination of their
fondest hopes, that of being made
man aud wife. The groom, who is
engaged in the livery business in this
city, procured license from Clerk
Oswald and then hied away with his
bride to the residence of Rev. II. M.
Moore, who performed the ceremony.
Speaking of this work of Cupid in
the Mecca of the matrimonially in
clined across the Potomac the Hagers-
town Mail says
The bride, who appeared to be in
the full bloom of womanhood, having
just reached the summer of life, was
neatly attired in dark travelling
gown, and the groom wore an becom-
ing suit of black He is sturdy look
ing man with the flush of health in
his cheeks showing no indication Of
the burden of age weighing upon
him. They returned later to Martins
burg.
This is the second matrimonial ven
ture for each. May it ever prove
blissful and the stream of their lives
gurgle merrily along amid enchanted
bowers, where sweet voiced birds war
BILE cadences in harmony with their
new found felicity.
Mr. Blake was divorced from his for
mer wife by the Circuit Court last
week.
McIntyre-Woods.
Miss Kate Woods, Of Ivy, Va, and
Mr.. r. w. Mcintyre, of Shenandoah,
formerly of this city and brother of
Messrs j. p. and W. A. Mcintyre, of
this city, were married last week at
the home of the BRIDES brother, J.
P. Woods. After the ceremony the
couple left on trip to Washington
and Baltimore.
ZeigIer-- Winger.
At the home of Colonel B. +. Win
ger, Greencastle, Thursday morning
at s 80 O'Clock, Ralph Thomas Zeig-
Ter, Falling Waters, this county, and
Miss Blanche ID. Winger were united
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-01-26

Mr.. John Williams Davis, a retired
farmer, who had been making his
home at 525 Winchester avenue since
last October, succumbed to pneumonia
at s 80 O'Clock this morning, after
a weeks illness, aged 60 years, /
month and 2 days.
The deceased was born near Charles
Town, Jefferson county, but for a
number of years he has been living in
this county. Having given up farm
ing he moved from his home near
Bunker Hill to this city last October.
He leaves widow, who was for
merly Miss Margaret Wageley, of JEFF
ferson county, and seven children, viz
Mrs. Bessie Barthlow, Of Cumberland,
Mrs. Effie Markle, Mrs. Ida Sewers,
Mr.. Alice WATSON, Mr.. James, Ar
thur and Gilbert Davis, all of this
county.
The remains will be taken to Bunk
er Hill for burial The funeral will
take place from the First M. X.
church of that place of which the de-
ceased was member
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-28

Half-to and zinco cuts made at
the Gazette office. If you have good
photograph you may be sure Of good
ont
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-28
No LICENSE
FOR KOHAL. 1
Government Will
Not Consent
to Lease.
DECISION WHICH
GOVERNS The CASE
Application CT Samuel Parker
Brings Out Legal Opinion
From interior Dept.

There will be no license for the de-
yelopment of the water of the KohaIa
mountain reservoirs until Congress acts
upon the matter This was indicated
by Yesterdays mail and later confirmed
by Gov. Dole.
Letters from the Department of the
Interior received by Governor Dole yes
terday put the quietus upon any fur
r5a,. TAX Of tn. ,,,anfirs, Of ,.is5rs for.
r..
seems no power To license the same.
The letter contains "A decision from
Judge Proudfit one nf the Arfnrn.ys
e,.r,,.,.,, 60, t,,. r,,-,.;.,. .,.,..,.,..,..,,.
'''' 'l'''' liz "PP'i' '''''i' '' '''''I'"S'
Parker for the right to operate often
or bitches for irrigating purposes.
I'm This nninfon Tuag- p,ord6r holds
1''''' ''''' - ''' ''''i"' ''S III me laws
oil HaWail under which the Territorial
government can grant lease for nine
tv-nfne wears of any er,,..,.nr,.n, land.
'''' P''' '''7'S VI ma III ''In'i'5 sue"
bitches. This means that there must
be either one of two things done before
there can be any proerass made win
,l,., ,,,.,,,.
i'''''''' eau VI 'ii'h 81 e III
}. W. Jones, the unearthing Of some
law which has not been called to the
attention of the department ar action
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-28

X. Prendergast. administrator of the
KaaIewai Pearson estate, was filed
yesterday.
George Davis filed his joinder in the
vs.. +. Q Hebron. Yesterday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-28

TO FACILITATE TRADE with the
1 Hawaiian Islands, will deliver all
goods purchased or ordered OF them,
FREE OF ALL CHARGES FOR
TRANSPORTATION to Honolulu or re-
turning same to San Francisco. Goods
will be sent on selection to those known
to the firm, or who will furnish satisfac-
tory references In San Francisco.
Illustrated catalogue and prices fur
nished upon receipt Of request.
We have the largest manufactory OF
Jewelry and Silverware west Of New
York City. and are prepared to furnish
special designs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-28
HAWAIIAN ENGINEERING
QDd CONSTRUCTION CO.


etnent
FREDERICK ]. AMwEG, NJ. Am Soc c. E.
CASTLE, JR. secy nc Treas Engineer Manager
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-28
Rooms sos, 500. $40
StdngenWald Building

All classes OF Engineering Work SOLE
tied. Examinations, Surveys and Re-
ports made for Waterworks. Steam ana
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-28
A COMMUNICATION.

Mr.. Editor-Allow me to speak a few
words in favor of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. I suffered for three years
with the bronchitis and could not sleep
at nights I tried several doctors and
various patent medicines, but could get
nothing to give me any relief until my
wife got bottle of this valuable medi-
cine, which has completely relieved me.
w. S. Brockman, Bagnell, Mo. This
remedy is for sale by Benson, Smith
& Co, Ltd. wholesale agents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-28
MARKHAM
MAKES ANSWER
He Denies the Charge of Fraud
Made by Cummings Papers
We're Filed Yesterday.

Both defendants filed an answer yes
terday in the case of T. b. Cummings
vs.. George Markham and John H.
Cummings.
Markham makes d general denial Of
the charges of fraud, etc, and denies
that he said that Cecil Brown and r.
Wundenberg We're trying to rob plain
tiff and his brothers and sisters. He
denies further that any undue inhu-
ence was used in getting plaintiff to
sign said documents, and that the pa
pers were freely and voluntarily ex-
ecuted after ne had been given a full
understanding of their contents
He further alleges that he gave the
plaintiff $102, instead of $32. as aIIeg-
ed, and denies having defrauded or
cheated plaintiff in any way, or enter
ed into an agreement with John H
Cummings so to do.
J. H Cummings makes a similar de-
NAL
MASTERS REPORT.
A. G.. Kaulukou, master in the mat
ter of the guardianship of the Hanaa-
uku heirs. filed his report yesterday
! He recommended the approval of tbs
report of w. Q. Smith, guardian
! showing receipts of $1,509. so, and ex-
penditures. $3.50. 90. Nothing has beer
paid during the year towards the re,
duction of a $500 mortgage because
of Improvements ordered by the roaC
! authorities.
A motion for new trial has beer
! filed in the case of Brown, administra
tor of the estate of d b. Smith VS.
the Equitable. life Assurance Society
Of the United States, on the usua
statutory grounds. An appeal vii
probably be taken.
Judgment was entered yesterday il
| the case of the D. 3. Smith Estate VS.
the Equitable Life Assurance Society
for $4,000 and interest. computed from
July ;, 1900, $1,S24 .9S, and costs taxed
at $7191 10
! The supplementary account of Johr
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-28
/ SUCCESSFUL MAN
How He attained His Present
tntiabIe Position.

Honesty, aggressiveness and health
are the requisites for success"
These are the words of John H. Riley,
Of Cazenovia, n. Y, who has attained
the main thing that all men desire.
The first two qualities I mention are
necessary" he continued, IF man or
a woman wants to rise in life, but they
are of little use if the third is not in
your possession
In response to questions he said:
About two years ago I was taken
down with indammatory rheumatism
and was flat on my back, racked with
pain and as helpless as a child for four
teen weeks During those weeks | suf-
.fered as only they who have inhamma-
tory rheumatism can suffer.
Didn't you have any medical attend
ance?" queried the reporter
Yes had the best that could be pro
cured but the doctors did not help me.
But how did you become cured?'
Before / was taken sick ! had seen
advertisements of DR.. Williams Pink
Pills for Pale People which stated that
they were good for rheumatism. l was
willing to try anything for relief 50 I
got some and was benefited almost i'm
mediateIy. | had taken but six boxes
when | was able to return to my WORK,
but | continued taking them till nine
boxes We're used up. | was entirely cur
ed and have had no return of the tHou-
bic since. l consider DR.. Williams Pink
Pills for Pale People a wonderful RENE
dy and l have recommended them to
great many people"
rheumatism has been cured In hum
dreds of other Instances by Or VIII
liams' Pink Pills for Pale People. They
are specific not only for that disease
but for all ailments arising from a dis
ordered condition Of the blood or shat
! tered nerves. such as locomotor ataXla,
! partial paralysis. ST. Nitus dance
sciatica, neuralgia. nervous headache
the after effects of the grip, palpitation
! of the heart, pale and sallOW complex
ions and all forms of weakness either
/ in male or female.
| DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale PEG
| Pile are sold in boxes at 80 cents a boN
or six boxes for So. and may be haC
# al. druggists, o" direct by mail from
! DR.. Williams Medicine Co, Schenectady
y. Y
| n a a a a a . a n . u a = a . a q a "A a a a a . q q
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-06
POSTAL REGULATION. Smith Will Cut Out Much of Second
 Class Matter,

New York, July 5.-A special to The Tribune from Washington says:
 "Postma ter General Smith has decided % bar from second class mail privileges the large class of periodical publications which depend largely on gift enterprises guessing contests or nominal subscription rates for their circulation. This sweep ing reform. designed to put the postal service on paying basis, is to be ordered next week by a modification of the postal regulations under existing law.
 By the new regulations vast amount of printed matter that now pays for charged cents a pound. The second class matter has grown until 1t now em- braces nearly three-fourths of the entire weight of all mall matter handled by the nue of less than a.Ooo,OOo year out of the entire postal revenue, of more than s110 oOO.0O0. While it contains about three fourths of all the weight 1t furnishes only about one-thirtieth of the revenue. To handle and carry the second-class mat ter costs fully s6o,000,000 year above what the Government receives for hand ling and carrying 1t.
 'In the revised regulations about to be issued the Postmaster General will en- deavor to carry out the, purpose of Con- gress and of the Executive by restoring a stricter enforcement of the law; The new order will not interfere with leglti- mate newspapers and similar periodicals. but it will cut off the abuse by which numerous publications load down the mails with circulations induced wholly ny merchandise offer or guessing contests that are either fraudulent in character or reduce the circulation to nominal rates.
 Tt is also likely to cut off trial books. which have secured admission as second class matter. Though promulgated next week the order will probably not be made operative immediately, in order that pub fishers may have an opportunity to con form to the new requirements
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-06
SELMA AGAIN BEATEN
AIkBAMIANs WERE EASY FOR
 NASHVILLE
Baker Was Hit Hard and Often by the Fishermen-Corbett Held the Senators Safe at
 All Times.

Nashville. July 5-(Special )-ln list lessly played game, devoid of special req lures. Nashville defeated Selma again today in the presence of about 5oo fans Baker pitched for the Alabamians. and he was hit hard and often. The team oe hind him also made some very amateurisn errors. The Selma men seemed to nave an Idea that Umpire York was going te give them the worst of 1t, and dio nos do the work they are capable or.
 The most sensational incident or the day was Ballantynes stealing home from third. while Baker stood in the box with the sphere in his hand.
 Corbett pitched for Nashville, ana. while he was wild. he easily managed to hold the opposing batsmen safe in all except the last inning, when he was touched up some
 Selma. was 2blanked the first four in- nings. In the fifth. with ono hand down, Dalrymple made the first hit. He was forced to second by four bad balls given to Harlow. Baker singled to right ad- vancing Dalrymple and Harlow. Frank was given base on balls and Dalrymple forced in. In the ninth, with one man out, Harlow singled to left and went to third on Bakers single to right. Both scored on Franks three-bager to left center. Today's game was postponed game transferred from Selma. Score:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-06

the body of the decision. I do not want the Convention to act hastily in this matter, because the law Is uncer- tain. It is not settled in this State that know of
 Mir. Lomax-win the gentleman from Greene permit me to ask question.
 Mir. Coleman (Greene)-Yes.
 Mfr. Lomax-Has he ever examined the case of Washington against the State in the 18th Alabama?
 Mir. Coleman (Greene)-Yes.
 Mir. Lomax-Does not that case hold that voting Is not right but a priv ilege!
 Mf. Coleman (Greene)-Voting Is a privilege. There is no doubt about 1t. And there will be found much abler decision by Judge Stone in the 73d Ala bama, page 26 the State against Green, where all these questions are discussed. But as I stated before, when was up- on the floor, there Is no necessity whatever for Section in our Bill of Rights. If the Convention thinks proper. however. to retain any part of Section 2. then We should eliminate from it all objectionable features what ever. Both the one suggested by my friend. the delegate from Montgomery. General Sanford. and also by the amendment of the gentleman from Limestone.
 Mir. Cobb-We are about to adjourn. Will the gentleman yield to me to make motion to reconsider the action on your motion. or will you do 1t?
 MT. Coleman fGreene)-It has been reconsidered.
 The President-Will the gentleman from Greene suspend.
 The hour of having arrived, the Convention adjourned until tomorrow morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-06
LIVELY CHASE AFTER
 A SUPPOSED CRIMINAL

Courtland, July 5.-(SpeciaI-Yes- terday afternoon City Marshal Crow noticed two suspicious strangers in town. One of them ordered a vehicle at the livery stable to drive ten miles in the country, refusing to state his destination. After the man had gone with a negro driver in the buggy. with him, the Marshal became more sus- picieus and decided to follow him. When the stranger say the man on horseback following him. he pulled out his pistol. put the whip to the horse and ordered the driver to proceed at full speed. A lively race ensued un- til finally the stranger leaped from the buggy and took to the woods, which lined the road on both sides. The Marshal being unarmed returned to town and proceeded to locate the part ner who had remaiAed behind and who gave his name as Rollins. Rollins was in the act of boz arding train when ar rested. He became excited when ques- tioned and declared that though he and his partner had been together three weeks he did not krow his name. Rol- lins was held for an investigation. He admitted being a cousin to William Rollins, who killed Pleas Campbell in Marshall county three weeks ago, and 1t Is thought that the unknown man who escaped from the buggy Is Will lnan Rollins and that the man ar rested was only aiding him to escape. The Rollins live at Manchester. in Mar shall county, and are a we'll known family. The man who was held on sus- picion was discharged as nothing that would warrant holding him could be ascertained,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-06
NEW BRITISH SHIPS.
Many Vessels Will Be Completed
 This Year.

London. July 5.-In the House of Lords today the Earl of Selbourne, First Lord of the Admiralty, in statement on the present naval posi- ton of rGeat Britain, said that the re- mainder of the year 1901 would wit. ness the completion of three armored cruisers of the Greasy class, four first class barbette ships of the class or the Formidable and two first-class barbette ships of the class of the Canopus.
 Lord Selborne said the first half of 1902 would see the completion of two more vessels of the Greasy class, two others of the Formidable class. one armored cruiser of the Monmouth class and three armored cruisers of the Drake class.
 The First Lord of the Admiralty added that the total number of de- stroyers built or building was 113 and of the five submarine vessels already ordered, the first would be ready for trial next September.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-06
CALM AT TELLURIDE.
Demands of the Miners are Refused
 by the Manager.

Denver, July 5.-A calm prevailed today over the scene of Wednesdays trouble with the striking miners employed in the Smuggler-Union mine near Telluride. The latest information concerning the sit- uation came to Governor Orman this af- ternoon from Sheriff Dewtain and was contained in a telegram which read as follows:
 There has been no violence or property destroyed since the 3rd. do not think I can protect life and property In case of riot It Is usually precipitated before one knows It."
 The final demands of the miners and the refusal of the manager to accede to them makes it appear useless for either side to further present its claims and there appears no chance for an amicable settlement of the differences until the Governors Commission takes a hand.