davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-12-13
STRUCK BY TWO TRAINS.
Leonard Mckinney Meets Death
Near North Mountain.
WAS ON HUNTING EXPEDITION
Came Up Track in Front Of No. 2 and Was
Knock in Front of Freight.

Another fatal accident occurred on
the BE- o. Saturday morning about 10
O'Clock when Leonard Mckinney, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. J.. i. Mckinney. of
Liberty street was struck by Cincin-
natl Express No. q. at the Five Mile
Pond or Curtis Pond" and in
stantlv killed.
Young Mckinney left his home this
morning on a hunting trip and had
gone towards North Mountain for his
hunting ground. He crossed the B. q
@. tracks at Five-mlle pond, which is
about one mile from North Mountain
and it is thought that he was tracking
a rabbit, as he came ON the tracks just
as No. 2 was approaching. A west
bound freight train was passing at the
same time and it is thought that he
misunderstood the rumbling of No. 2
for that of the freight train.
! When No. 2 struck him. it threw
him in front of the engine of the
freight, which ran over and killed him
instantly. The freight was stopped
and he was picked up and taken to
North Mountain where he was exam
ined In the examination it was found
that his back and also his legs vera
broken. No. s was stopped at North
Mountain and he was brought to this
city.
Mckinney was a workman in the
shops at Cumberland but for the past
few weeks has been home and has.been
spending most of his time while at
home hunting. Coroner Staubly was
snmmond. but he found that there was
no need of holding al inquest. When
the remains were brought to this CITY
thev were taken to the Railroad Ply
siciau's Office in the b. & o. station
until his pa 'ents could be notified.
Mckinney is q young man only 81
years old. He is survived by his pa
tents. three brothers aud two sisters.
The funeral of Leonard Mckinney.
who was killed on the B. g. o. on
Saturday was held Tuesday st 3
o'clock at the house. Rev. Gruver,
of the U. B. church officiating. In
| terment in Green Hill cemetrey.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-12-13
7 e *
B!| loo Qg

Feed pale girls on SCOTS
Emulsion.
We do not need to give all
the reasons why SCOTS
Emulsion restores the strength
and flesh and color of good
health to those who suffer
from sick blood.
The fact that it is the best
preparation of Cod Liver Oil,
rich in nutrition, full of healthy
stimulation is a suggestion as
% Why it does what it does.
SCOTS Emulsion presents
Cod Liver Oil at its best,
lullest in strength, least in
aste.
Young women in their
teens" are permanently cured
IF the peculiar disease of the
}'ood which shows itself in
)aleness, weakness and nervous
aess, by regular treatment
y;lh SCOTS Emulsion.
It is a true blood food and
5 naturally adapted to the cure
4 the blood sickness from
5'ch so many young women
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-12-13
WANT WEST VIRGINIA TO PAY.
Holders Of State Certificates 10 Demand
Their money.

The West Virginia Legislature, when
it meets in January, will be pressed
by the holders Of what are known as
West Virginia certificates to settle up
with the holders of these securities.
The committee of these holders, of
which Mr.. J. B. Moon, of Albemarl e
county. Virginia, is chairman. is not
disposed TO force a suit The legisla-
ture two ago ed All act per-
hitting a suit to he brought in his
name against West Virginia. No ac-
tion could be taken without the appro-
val of the Governor and the Attorney
General.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-12-13

The entire enrolment OF the year
was IS boys and 90 girls, making a
total Of 1872. The graduating class IN
June numbered seventeenth and two
of them, Miss Harriet Stalnaker aud
Miss Mary Edwards, have entered the
West Virginia University as full fresh
men. the first Of the graduates Of our
High School to enter as such since the
entrance requirements were raised
three wears ago.
/ wish at this point to call attention
20 a difficulty which all teachers Of
composition have to cope with. There
are some pupils that have not the moral
perception to see that they have no
more right to present to their teacher
or to the public a composition as their
own which is not theirs than they
have to tell a DOWNRIGHT lie. The pu-
pill that stands before the public and
reads or recites the words of another
as his owl, Is acting a lie. The pupil
that hands to the teacher a compost
ton which a friend has written for
her, or which she has copied from
some book without credit. acts q lie,
The intelligent listener and the intel
ligont teacher is generally not deeeiv-
ed. for when an ESSAY contains lau-
guage that is beyond the comprehen-
sion of the pupil 1T ID as good proof us
one needs that the work is not the pu-
pills own. The style also Will reveal
the same fact. 1t is the poor pupil
that is deceived IN thinking that teach
er and listener cannot tell. Sympa-
thetic parents and well-meaning
friends who write pupils essays for
them and allow them to couy without
credit are giving them powerful les
sons in dishonesty, they are teaching
them immortality. The teachers that
are indifferent to the character of com
positions handed in by the pupils, that
knowingly or not. allow dishonest
work to be done in any form, allow
the school to become a school of i'm
morality in so far as that kind of work
is allowed. for is not honesty in all its
forms one of the cardinal moral yir-
tues? All teachers need the help Of ali
parents and friends III training Che
children into good moral habits in
which all their virtues shall be devel-
oped to tho degrees in which the
child's age shall permit.
The number of pupils that leave
school during the year will furnish
food for reflection to all those that
have the efficiency of u schools at
heart. | give below some statistics
gathered by the various teachers.
Loft School ~ learu n trade Q
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-12-13

4. J. Shell wanted to attend a par
ty but was afraid to do so on account
of pains in his stomach, which he fear
ed would grow worse. He says 81
was telling my troubles to a lady
friend. who said "Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
will put you in condition for the par
ty.'I bought "A bottle and take great
pleasure in stating that two doses cur
ed mt to have a good time at the Lpar-
ty." Mr., Smell is a resident of Sum
mer Hill, N. Y. This remedy is for
sale by Shepherds Pharamcv.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-12-13
WOUNDED DEER ATTACKS MAN.
Friends Go 10 Hunters Rescue-A Big
Bag I'm Fulton.

j. II. Ebright and sons, Joseph,
Fred and George Ebright, of Atlanta,
and Phil DIVER, of Pittsburg. on a
hunting trip in the mountains of Full
ton county, a few miles north of Han
cock, shot 81 rabbits. 4 turkeys. "a
pheasants, AZ quail and IA squirrels.
All the game was bagged during a
weeks hunt.
@. f. Sinner shot a 1870 pound buck
in Aughwick Valley, in Fulton coun,
ty.
In an encounter with a wounded
buck, which was finally killed, one
of the Sprowl boys, of Wells Tannerv,
was badly injured. Friends went TO
his rescue and saved his life.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-12-13
WILL BE. comPLETED IN APRIL.

The new Presbyterian church of this
city. which was to have been COM
pleted on September LIST. but on ac-
count Of the shortage of workmen used
on the building, it was impossible to
have it completed by that time. 1t is
expected TO be finished and c%onsecrat-
ed in the early part of April.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-12-13

Here is a total of 1871 pupils that
have left school for various reasons
during the year. Deducting those
moved away. from one ward to anoth-
er, death, reform school, and other
school. the remainder a be grouped
under three general heads; those who
left for work or service of some kind
66. those who left on account of sick
ness %. and those that left for no
reason assigned 80, making in all 121.
l am inclined to the view that many
of those that left to 20 to work did so,
not from any real necessitv to do so,
but because they were not interested
in school work. either because they
were more interested in outside things
or because the school work was bevond
them. 1t is supposable that the work
was hey ond them either because they
were not well enough prepared to do
the work to advantage or because they
were mentally not capable of going
any further in the given subjects.
Many of those 80 who left for no as
s gne1 reason may perhaps be classed
in the same way.
a course of lectures was planned for
the High School pupils during the
past year. OF the five arranged for,
owing to sickness. death, and other
causes, only two were given one by
the Hon. j. j. Hetzel on 'Some Ele-
ments of Business Success" and one
by the Rev. G. d. Harris on "What
it means to be a Minister of the Co.
pei"
The interest which every one took
in the outlined course and the readi-
ness with which every one RESPONDED
with the free gift Of his time and tai
ents is highly appreciated and worthy
Of all praise.
The Board Of Education is to be con-
graduated that they have voted to sub
nit to the people to be voted upon, the
proposition to bond the district in the
sum of S35, O0G to build ~ new High
School building. That the present
building is wholly inadequate to the
present need of such a city as Martins
burg, and will be even more made
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-22
OUT AFTER THE
WOOL BUSINESS.

Circulars are out announcing the APP
polntment of II, G. Powell as travel
ing freight and passenger agent Of the
Illinois Central, with headquarters in
Salt Lake. George NJ Frazier, chief
clerk to the general agent Of the Hill
nols Central at omaha, is expected to
arrive In Salt Lake tomorrow morning
to take the place made vacant by the
promotion Of Mr.. Powell.
In addition to these changes, local
freight men returning from Idaho re-
port that the Illinois Central Is launch
ing out after the wool business In great
shape and that Brig l.. Little OF Salt
Lake has been appointed to look after
the business for that road in Idaho for
the season.
During the past week there were 6OO,-
600 pounds of wool sold at Weiser, $780,
900 at Payette, 100000 at Caldwell and
close upon 1000 600 pounds at Boise and
Mountalnhome. Out Of these the Har-
rlman road made great killing.
Among the clips disposed Of were those
OF l.. L. Ormsby, Gwinn & lsaacs
Stewart & Haines Thomas Mcmillan
and John Mcmillan.
one clip went as low as ~, while
another fetched 10 cents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-22
WARD ENTERTAINMENTS.

In the Eighteenth ward hall this eve-
ming, the people Of the ward and the
friends Of Elder Russell Rosslter gen.
orally, VIII assemble to unite In giving
him a testimonial prior to his depar-
ture on mission TO Germany. The
ward Bishoprio has expressed a de-
sire that the affair be made entirely
informal, and rather on the order Of a
social reunion than concert. During
the evening q number Of musical selec-
lions and Rotations will be given.
Among those who are announced to app
pear are Mrs. Florence Dinwoodey,
George d, Piper, h. $. Young, Sybeila
Clayton Grace Clawson. Ethel Rogers,
Enid Edmonds, Lulu Trane, G. d.
Schettler, with several lady assistants
and Miss Eva Maeser A baritone solo
Will be given by Kent Cobb.
Elder Chas J. Thomas, Jr,, VIII be
given farewell reception In the Thir-
teenth ward assembly hail tonight prior
to his departure on the 26th inst. to
labor In Germany. The following pro-
gram has been arranged for the &C.
casion.
Selection So. .....Tempe Male Quartet
Solo e.. 80. - Mrs Frank Browning
Plano solo .......,. Mrs, c. b. Stewart
Song ....., Little Katbrine McLelland
Recitation e., -, -, .., ...Vida Fox
Solo %, -. -. ...,,. -. Sarah Patten
Piano duet. Mrs. c. b. Stewart and
Celia sharp.
Solo ..... ......,.....F y. SNs1oddar
Duet ".u. Lottle Owen and Julia Jones
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-22
HAWLEY,s ADDRESS.
Leading Switchman Talks to Mem
bers of Trades Union.

Grand Master Frank ]. Hawley OF
the Switchmen's Union Of North Amer.
lea, addressed the various trades UNI
ions in this city at Federation hall last
night, after being introduced by Harry
Britton.
During his remarks he made q strong
plea in behalf Of unionIsm and urged
every working man to identify himself
with some labor organization.
THE time is coming" said Hr. Haw-
ley, when all labor unions must unite
in a national federation of labor In
order to combat the great combinations
Of capital What power we would
be II united The injury to those poor
bakers in this city would be passed M
to the national organization. and would
be quickly adjusted in favor of the
bakers We ought to be so firmly a
unit that an attempt to impose on
any single laborlng man would be re-
sisted by every other laboring man In
the United States"
Coming down to the railroad en-
ployes the speaker maintained that
they were not getting their share of
the Increased profits that have been In
order since the great systems have
been combining and have been paying
millions more in dividends as the re-
suit. In conclusion he said that the
labor organizations believe In effect
Ing their ends by peacable means. In
cidentally he referred to the misunder-
standing on the Rio Grande Western
which caused so much feeling at the
beginning of the year.
The meeting was also addressed brief
ly by John Schlck and c. A. Strickland.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-22
TWO BURGLARS
HELD FOR TRIAL.

Upon concluding the preliminary
hearing Of William Gaylor this morning
Judge Diehl held the young man to the
district court In the sum Of $3.50 to
answer to a charge based upon his
having broken into James Steyensons
shooting gallery on Commercial street
and taking therefrom two target guns
and a target pistol. II was shown by The
testimony that young Gaylor had been
In the place on the night of the rob-
berry and that after the occurrence he
sold rife and pistol to saloonman
and pawned a rifle with a pawnbroker
on east Second South street. The young
man testified for himself and said that
he had not taken the guns from the
gallery but had been actlng for a sheep
herder In the transaction involving the
disposition of the stolen property, hay-
ing received the firearms from him for
that purpose Testimony against Gay
lor, however, prompted Judge Diehl to
hold him to the district court in the
sum named and the young mans father
secured the bail, giving him liberty
pending his trial.
John Foster the burglar arrested in
the act night before last, was also
bound over and was returned to the
county jail
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-22
SPIKE AND RAU.

A. r. Rutherford, statloner for ,he
today. - '"e CRY
The Katherine Kldder companv mr..
rived from Denver on the Rio Granda
western No. l this morning.
fardmaster Hawley OF the pio
eranae western at ogden has been
transferred to Salt Lake.
Car B, Superintendent Welbv's ofsco
on wheels, is being overhauled IN ,be
shops here. When II comes out n will
Dear the legend "Wasatch."
II Is now said that Il. II. Hartman
Is ngurlng on purchasing the Astoria e
columbia river road. III sucb . 60
is taken II viii be serious blow ~
IN, Inc vanderbilt tender on the hand.
some new engine No. 500 recently re-.
ceived by the Oregon Short line rror,
the BALDWIN company never fans 40
draw a curious crowd while il is In the
yards - 20 !" 'ne
travelling Passenger Agent IA num-
Of the oregon Short Line has returned
from a TRIP % the Colorado minjng
camps IN the interest Of prosnective
Ihunder Mountain business. ~ ~
PoLts That there Is great interest mani
, ,s,n N Colorado regarding the new
:. ~ WAS was generally accepted as a fact
- "''~i'''ai circles In New York yester-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-22
MUST BE MORAL MEN.
Chicago q Northwestern Issues
Stringent Rules for Emploves

Chicago, May 22.--omcials OF the
Chicago and Northwestern railroad
have begun a campaign against the use
or tobacco in any form by employees of
the passenger department while on du-
~. In the new book OF operating rules
which has Just gone into effect over the
entire Northwestern system are several
general rules Of conduct. Among the
latter Is the following:
The use Of tobacco by emnloves
when on duty In or about passenger
stations or on passenger cars is prohib-
tied" P'O''O
The management has also tabooed
loose pecuniary practices. Rule M
says
An assignment of wages by an en-
ploye is prohibited and will be cause
for dismissal" N'0
This is followed by rule N. which
provides that ut will be cause for dis
missal Of that employee who has twice
subjected this company to the service of
a garnishment order on his pay"
Rules OF the most stringent kind ara
also Incorporated against the usa of
intoxicants or the frequenting OF places
where they are sold. An emplove Who
does either Is liable to Immediate dis.
missal. e'9
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-22
BUSINESS NOTES.

Today's bank clearings amounted to
{554S9O2s, as against $500, SS7e4 for the
same day last year.
The Blossom Consolidated Mining
company today filed a petition for a
writ OF mandamus TO issue against
Alexander II. Cowie to compel him 10
turn over the books, papers and seal of
the SAID company, which he holds as
secretary and treasurer OF the corpor-
alton. II Is claimed that defendant
moved ms Office from this city TO Col
orado and took all the books with him
ana concealed said books and placed
them beyond the reach Of plaintiff.
The transfer OF the old Exposition
grounds to David Keith was filed yes
terday for record. as was also the
transfer Of the lot opposite the old Clty
nan to the Cranes OF Chicago for S.
S5S.
II. d. Folsom has sold to @. r. Jones
HsSlO rods on South Temple street
near Second West for $500.
The session OF the First Presbyterian
cnuren approved formally, last night,
OF the set Of plans for the new church
which were presented by Architect
Ware, and authorized securing OF bids
al once for the erection of the building
on Brigham street. A resolution carried
10 provide the necessary funds with
out running into debt While no ac-
ton was taken looking towards dlspos.
ing OF the present church property, Il
was stated that $4,000 had been offered
for ii.
+, {. Sohramm and ]. C. Critchlow
have sold their interest in Beardsley's
Tavern 10 Charles Benedette and A. 10.
Ensign who viii conduct the business
as usual
The Daynes Music company has In
creased It's capital stock from $40. 900
70 t5o,oO0 and papers were filed today
win the secretary Of state with these
officers; President, Joseph j. Daynes;
vice president, Wlnnifred Il. Daynes:
secretary, treasurer and Manager, Jo-
seph j. Daynes, Jr The above, with
Jennie Daynes, form the board OF d.
rectors.
Or sANpORD's LIVER INyIGORATOR
ils Ct Liver Medicine Ayegs,sbs cure tor Liver
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-22
ONLY TWO CASES.
Reports OF Smallpox at Park City
Greatly Exaggerated.

The report has been current here for
the past few days that smallpox was
widely prevalent at Park City and
that the town was practically under
quarantine. But telephone iniorma-
ton TO the "News' from that place TO.
day shows that the rumor Is largely
without foundation There have only
been six cases there all told ana there
are but two now, and these are Isolated
at the pest house, out OF the city Two
OF the rooming houses at the Park,
the Lowry and the Olympia. where two
OF the cases originated are under
quarantine but the former win be free
10 do bushes again tomorrow After
that there will be but one under re-
striction II Is stated that there is no
likelihood OF spread OF the disease.
and that the health authorities are In
no way alarmed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-22
::As;|s|ssk14!Z'I
LATE LOCALS.

Warrants have been drawn by STATE
Auditor Tingey for all claims approved
by the board Of examiners at its last
meeting.
The Tabernacle choir will not hold
It's regular meeting tonight, but there
win be special meeting for the ladies'
tomorrow friday night, at the Taoer'
nacle at o'clock. John J, Mcclellan.
acting choir director,
The many friends Of Mr. Edward
Chssold will be greatly shocked to leaT1
OF his unexpected death which occurred
Wednesday morning at his home N lhs
Twenty-flrst ward. The deceased Was
widely known and highly esteemed ana
the sympathy Of the community ~
out to his bereaved wife and family "
their severe and sudden loss. Flneia
their severe and sudden loss. funau
from the Twenty-hrst ward meeun'
house.
The Orpheus club was handsomfg
entertained last night by Mt ana NJ
A. II. Peabody at their home ana NV y.
evening was very pleasantly spent ~
annual election OF officers was hela 4
the same time, with this result; fiei5
dent, Fred Bennet; vice president :,
G. Stevens; secretary. Frank ba'I'
treasurer. Scott Wells librarian -
Zulich; director at large, W. D. DA'N'
musical director, A. II. Peabody
The funeral ceremonies over We Il,
mains Of the infant daughter Oh u. Az
and Mrs. Lawrence II. Young WA
held at the family residence on 500
street this morning, Counselor VA VA
Patrick conducted the exercises, -" ~ss
beautiful and consolatory serI Inol,T w
preached by Bishop O. r. Mnnr,,,sl
George d. Pyper sang 1.-THE B E,,s'iusv'
City" and he, with Messrs' Mn ~. -.
Morgan and Spencer furnished WV ysr,
mainder of the music. Prayers " and
uttered by Elders George WaTeihs , -.
Theodore Burton. after when nr r
mains Of the little one were con'''
TO the city cemetery,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-22
CRUSHED TO DEATH.
William A. Wright Killed Between
Ore Cars at Murray.

William A. Wright, an employe Of
the Taylor and Brunton sampllng mill
at Pallas, near Murray, met frightful
death Tuesday afternoon He was
caught between two cars laden with ore
and his life was crushed out Of him. He
did not ole, however, until 3 o'clock
Tuesday night, after having suffered
the keenest agony, Wright was about
Il years OF age and leaves wife and
several children.
A man was killed at the mill In this
same manner about o. year ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-22

tone painting, allied with technical ac-
complishment. expression IN lights and
shadows refinement Of touch, a dell
cacy OF shading, and dynamic power. all
moulded and directed by superior
musical intelligence, and an ideal mu-
steamship that eloquenty told OF the
accomplished and scholarly artist. The
audience handsome and representa-
tive one, gave a unanimous verdict OF
the most genuine enjoyment. The pro-
gram was massive one, one that
could only be really enjoyed by the
most cultivated taste, but not soul
thought OF leaving the house during
the entire performance, and even when
the last notes of the Sixth Rhapsody
died away IN the final number, the audi
ence refused 10 leave until after the
artist had returned and played with
faultless skill, a Moszkowski number
that called for fully as much effort as
did the rhapsody. Senior Jonas played
the entire program without note be-
fore him--not even a memorandum OF
the numbers, and such difficult COM
positions as Schumann's Symphonic
Etude, the Isolde Liebested, and the
List Companella were given without
apparent exertlon The artists own
compositions displayed a wealth Of
beauty in theme and development.
Joined with grace Of performance that
carried the audience away II was a
charming recital, long to be remem-
bered, and Prof Mcclellan is entitled
to the thanks Of music lovers for hav-
ing made the event possible.
THE Jolly Musketeer' sale opened
with a rush at the theater this morn
Ing, the demand being especially lively
for the opening matinee performance