davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-03-26

BECOME SCIENCE AT ALI, but still engaged in applying the mythooca medcamen and the legal pOuces of remote age It that have abandoned certain forms of punish men abandoned the penal idea that created them
 TWO THOUSAND YEARS ASIDE THE DOCTRINE OF AN EVE FOR AN I'VE AND TOOTH FOR A TOOTH. DOCTRINE STILL FURNISHES THE CRIMINAL LAW.
 Criminal codes simply catalogue of prohibitions with certain suffering the shape of penalty attached each of them THE CODE DEALS WITH THE DEFENSE RATH- FER THAN WITH THE OFFENDER
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-03-26
AMERICA'S WAY A GOOD WAY TO BRING UP UInIO ~ Of tho Famous Msm
 Novelist

v Cf8HtSf TO MAKE MORE MORAL THAN THE ENC s&fs# #41sSa WAY.
 RTHS I've often heard English people say of American EA4 children that the great mistake in tbeir bringing G& A p is that they let out of the nursery
 don't think that Is justified because IN AMEfAOA THERE DOESN'T SEEM TO BE ANY NURSERY.
 Little girls of fifteen and sixteen about in quite gronup gowns and with hair put up They not ou am 'oa and vet they certainly about quite much " they were In England girls of that age stay all day in the nursery and only come in for dessert Their hair down their backs too like the American way think it the best possible to ons rp girls believe that freedom is the best possible thing ln
 family where breeding and culture in the very air the g breathes IT IS FREEDOM OF THOUGHT AND EXPIRES SION WHICH IS GOING TO MAKE HER BRILLIANT AND ORIGINAL AND STRONG MENTALLY AND NOR ALLY.
 admit that this early mngng of American girls with grown up people evidence sometimes in most startling way
 mean the freedom of expression of American girls when they talking with
 When was here years heard young g on shp board say young physician, "Oh doctor can get me
 file of papers nov yours life" aghast the phrase then And heard fascinating little girl turn to of her party and apropos story of domestic necy remark "Rv when married I'll allow you act like that Aeward her that she very young to be engaged "Oh dear me exclaimed the aunt "Why the child ism engaged unless it has occurred since breakfast
 STILL. WHAT THAT THIS NFoRMALITY OF SIMPLY INFoRMALTY OF SPEECH AND STANDS FOR INDEED THINK IT IS A SAFEGUARD AGAINST WHICH. ACCORDING TO THE ENeLIsH WAY OF THINKING. IT ENoANeERs
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-03-26

and scales, and
 soften the thicken- cd cuticle; Cuti- cura Ointment, to instantlyallayit itch ing, irritation and
 inflammation, and
 soothe and heal; and Cuticura Re solvent Pills, to cool and cleanse the blood. A Sin
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-03-26

Our annual sale Is now on, beginning January I and ending December 3I of each year. This Is our sixth annual sale, the prices and values during this sale gre the same as before, always the best that can be mad. E. J. Clavson & Go.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-03-26
OUR TRUSTS WILL SOON BE POPULAR

E. SAVAGE. Governor Of Nebraska -7EoPLE DENoUNcINe THE TRUSTS JUST AS THEY | R DID THs INTRODUCTION OF ALMOST EVERY INVENTION EyT7o THAT ENABLED MANUFACTURERS AND PRODUCERS u&E1o TO KEEP DEMANDS OF TRADE.
 No one the conditions that prevailed before the advent of electric cars minimizing machines Peetng chimes and other labor saving inventions.
 TRUSTS WILL IN SHORT TIME BE so POPULAR THAT WE WILL BE AS LoATH TO GIVE THEM UP AS WE ARE TO GIVE UP OUR LABOR SAVING IN. MENTIONS
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-03-26
THE MORO SLAVES WILL YET BE FREE
By EunU ROOT. Secretary Sf Wsr

tlhU k0OI, 8ecTethSJ oI Wh
 low that the insurrecon has been disposed of, shall N be able to attention not merely to the slave trade but to the already existing slavery among the lS4Sxs1 Moros WE CANNOT IMMEDIATELY FREE - THE SLAVES BY A SINGLE ACT, FIRST BECAUSE IT WOULD REQUIRE WAR OF EXTER AVIATION in which large part of the slaves would probably be fighting against u and second because large part of them would nowhere go and way to live deprived of the protection and support of their present masters
 | BELIEVE HOWEVER THAT MAINTAIN PROCESS OF GRADUAL AND STEADY REDUCTION, RESULTING uLTI MATELY IN THE EXTINCTION THE PRACTICE OF SLAVERY. Some of of efforts in that direction stated in v last report The process will be slow and will require patience and good judgment but believe result will be worth the Ble THE TASK OF IMPROVING THE MoROS IS BY NO MEANS HOPELESS
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-03-26

Get prices at Royal Laundry for family work, special rates Ia rough dry, next Co new electric plant.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-03-26

I ne Seattle Saloon Is a thoroughly re- sEs, table gentlemsn's resort. Fine luchn Ssi we'd with every glass of beer.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-05-02
900 CARS MOVED
MOVED from INTERSECTION IN
THIS CRY YESTERDAY.
Although This Large Amount Was
Moved There Has Been NO
SO Far Reported.

Those who have charge at Inter
ection were kept very busy Sunday,
as a large amount of transfer freight
was moved on its way to the north
There was 900 loaded cars moved and
so far as reported there were no acct,
dents. All of the crews were kept very
busy with the large trains, which were
mostly double offenders. The bumpers
on a number Of the cars were broken
and pulled out and had to be put on
the siding where they were repaired
by the helpers at the yards.
The repairing and strengthening OF
the bridge hat crosses the Baltimore
and Ohio tracks near the distillery, is
now nearing completion, the largest OF
the trusses have been put in place,
and with tine number of men at work
there now it will soon be completed.
A larger number of the citizens of
this CITY spent the evening at Intersec-
ton, watching the trains being made
MP and starting on their way north.
Lately great interest has been taken
in the work and there are a number
of visitors there every SUNDAY.
The retirement from active duty OF
Casper Wicks, as reported in Satur-
davis issue. foreman in the a shops
al Chambersburg. marks tile relin-
quishment from active labor of another
man. who has for half a century been
in the EMPLOY of the G. v. Mr.. Wicks
has been a hard worker and deserves
some rest from labor in his declining
wears.
The Cumberland Valley X. r.. com
paw are always at work identifying
their property along their road. They
are now constructing a flower bed be-
tween the siding and the main TRACK
at the Engineering Co. shops neal
Chambersburg.
ENGINES WILL BE ALTERED.
As rapidly as possible all the engines
on the Second division, having com
pound cylinders are to be sent to Mt.
| Glare for alteration. For several
years the b. & o. have been expert.
mentlng with the compound cylinder
and after a long trial has found it to
be a failure. compelling the return tc
the old type. All of the engines OF
this type will now be sem to the shops
for a general overhauling.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-05-02
Mr.. SCOTS TOGA
|James [. Caldwell, of Huntington,
is Ambitious.
BEGINS CANVASS FOR SEAT
Thinks He Can Defeat Present Senator and
WI Fight to End For the Senatorial


Although the term OF United States
Senator Nathan b. Scott, Of this State,
will not expire until 1905, the fight
for his toga has already commenced
His successor will be chosen by the
Legislature elected II the fall OF next
year, and some formidable candidates
are now laying plans TO caDtnre MEM
bers of that body in the interest of
their cherished ambition to get a seat
in the higher national Legislative boz
dy.
As is we'll known Senator Scott will
be a candidate to succeed himself,
and MANY politicians who watch the
trend Of things politically with a
critical eye, affect to believe that he
will have no difficulty in being re-
turned to the senate.
Among the other candidates who
have developed unexpected strength
during the past few months. is the
Hon. James i. Caldwell. of Hunting
ton who has begun an active cam
paign for the coveted honor. Mr..
Caldwell was in Washington Satur-
day. and talked for publication TO a
newspaper man about his candidacy.
During the Interview he said: II have
every reason to believe / will he elect
ed to the United States senate. I
have always taken much interest in
politics but until now have never
been a candidate for public office. /
would not have consented to my pres
ent candidacy were it not for strong
pressure brought TO bear upon me by
my friends in the southern part of the
State. who think we should have a
representative in the upper branch of
congress.
II have entered the fight, however,
with will and have received support
from sections of my State that / had
not anticipated. MANY of Senator
Scott's friends concede his defeat. al
though they have not lined up with
any candidate. The race will continue
until the winter of 1904-1905. but there
will be no doubt as to the result.
West Virginia will be for President
Roosevelt for a second term. His adj
ministration has pleased our people
and they have every confidence in his
ability as chief executive.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-05-02
SCALE CHECKED BY SPRAYING.

The spraying of the apple trees,
which has been in progress in the
county for the past month, has been
stopped as the leaves are go far adj
vanced now that the spray would kill
the trees. Experts from the State ex-
perimental station will make an in
spection trip to the various narts of
the state during the coming Summer
and as soon as the leaves have fallen
from the trees in the autumn, the wal
against the San Jose scale will again
be resumed. The experts from the ex
pertinent station who conducted
the spraying here, thing that much
good has already been done bv the cru
SADIE, and that the scale to some ex-
tent has been checked from spreading.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-05-02
WILL MOVE OFFICE.
Post file mt shcpherdstown wan II.
Moved 20 a.. M. III. Il Mundy's
Building.

The Postoffice Department through
Postmaster Harry e. Mundy, of
Shepherdstow n has mortified Mrs. Ida
Chapline that at the end of ninety
days it will terminate the lease of the
room in her building now occupied by
the Shepherdstown postoffice. When
Mr.. Mundv was appointed postmas-
ter to succeed Mrs Chapline, the
room was rented for a term Of five
years at an annual rental of $3.50.
The ~postoffiee is to be moved into
Mr.. Mundy's building on Main street,
a few doors east Of the present office,
which has been handsomely remodeled
for this purpose. Mr.. Mundy will
install an entirely new outfit for the
office. which includes modern fixtures
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-05-02
SKATING ARRIVED MONDAY
WAS THOUGHT HEaE AT ii O'CLOCK
BY hi WAY TBAIN
The Remainder of the Wire For In
Electrical Power Arrive on No.e
Saturday Might.

The machinery. which was shipped
from the shops at Mt. Glare, when the
shops there were closed bv the order
Of Superintendent o. NJ. King. Of the
shops here, arrived in this city Monday
morning at II :05 on the way train and
were put on the siding at the shop,
to be unloaded. Some delav was
caused in the arrival of the machiner,
and Dir. King had to 20 10 Baltimore
to ascertain the cause. but at last il
is here. 1t was delayed again on Sat
urday. as it was set off in the yards
at Brunswick, where it was picked NJ
by the way train Monday. A mum.
Der Of m%acihinists are expected mere
now at any time to put the machin-
erv. consisting Of shafting, lathes and
drill press. in place and then work
will commence in earnest.
The remainder of the wire for the
installing of the electrical power in
the shops arrived last night and was
taken to the shops and will be in
stalled. As yet the men from Balti
more have not arrived but they are
expected any time. The poles and
cross arms. which will carry the
wires from the electrical room t. the
machine shops. were received here en-
train No. 8 Saturday night.
The tracks running the entire length
of the buildings on the inside were
completed on Saturday and are now
ready for anv cars that may be want
ed on the interior. Work was again
started on the tracks that viii con
vey the coal to the engine room in the
square shop. All OF the tracks were
laid previous to this, with the ex-
| ception of the end near the building
but this was completed this morning.
The electrical room is completed
with the exception of the wiring and
this will be done as soon as the men
from Baltimore arrive. The dynamo
and many of the glass in the windows,
that had been broken. have been put
in, and within a few DAYS it will be
ready for OCCUPANCY.
The office IN the machine shops,
occupied by Mr.. King. now presents a
more business like appearance, as more
furniture has arrived and is in place
and all of the glass mas been put in the
windows, which makes a decided i'm
provement. With the number of men
at work there Monday, it certain
ly presented a business like appear
ance. such as in the by gone days when
the division was here and the work is
certainly gratifying to the citizens
who are wishing for the prosperity of
the ind ustries here.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-05-02
TRANSFER IN REAL ESTATE.
For Which the Deeds Have Been Rec
orded at the Clerks Ofice.

The following are tracts of valuable
real estate IN this city and county that
have been transferred and the deeds
for them recorded at the Office of the
clerk of the County Court,
Charles T. Hollida and wife to the
Cherry Run and Potomac Valley r.
r. company a tract comprising of A
acres located in Opeouon district.
Consideration 81, 450.
Laura b. Seihert and others to Clyde
@. Borum, their interest in a tract OF
real estate located in Mill Greek dis
trict. Consideration $1,000.
James L. Wright and wife to John
W. Bloom, a tract located in Falling
Waters district consisting Of liz acres
Consideration Sl05.
Mary i. Ditto and husband to Sam
uel G. Ditto, a tract comprising 15t
acres located IN Falling Waters dis
trict. Consideration $500.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-05-02
GOING INTO LARGER OFFICE.

On May list the Chicago branch of
the Advertising Agency of J. Walter
Thompson Company will remove to
handsome and commodious offices in
the New York Life Building, which
are being especially fitted up for it's
use to accommodate it's growing needs.
The volume of business placed with
the Chicago office alone is nearly equal
to the entire business of my other ad-
yertising agency in the West, while
the main offices of the Thompson
Agency are in New York City, where
the major portion of its contracts are
handled.
Mr.. @. E. RAYMOND, the Vice.
President of the Company, and its
Western Manager, has now been as
ISOLATED with this house for twelve
years. and has been continuously en-
gagged in the advertising field for ov-
or twenty years.
This Agency is handling at the
present time some of the largest and
most desirable accounts emanating
from the West, and is considered one
of the most RESPONSIBLE, reliable, and
progressive firms in the advertising
business.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-05-02

ment of and labor, has
partially been decided upon and is a
recognition of the labor organiza-
tions of the country and their inter-
ests in the new department. Mr..
Clark's abilities, his judgment and
familiarity with labor problems
have been demonstrated during his
service as a member of the coal
strike commission and he has been
highly commended to the president
by his associates. He is cordially
Endorsed by the senators and repre-
sentatives from Iowa and also by
several of the most influential labor
organizations. He has been at the
head of the railway conductors
brotherhood for many years, and the
president believes that he has the
confidence of the labor element of
the country as completely as any
other man. The new department of
which Mr.. Cortelyou is chief will
have jurisdiction over all questions
involving the labor interests of the
country, hence the president believes
that a man Of practical experience in
such affairs and a representative of
organized labor should be selected
as assistant secretary.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-05-02
ENROUTE TO WORLDS FAIR
MARYLAND COMMISSIONERS PASSED
THROUGH mARTINsBURG.
same Train HauIs Cardinal
and Other Distinguished Church
men-CIeveland starts.

Several members of the Maryland
commissioners to the Worlds fair at
st. Louis passed through Martinsburg
Monday evening on No. / which ar
rived at 8 80. The party consisted Of
the following:
Gen. L. Victor Baughman, chair
man: Messrs. Frank N. Hoen, William
A. Marburg. Frederick p. Stieff, ia
cob M. Pearce. Orlando Harrison.
members of the commission Gen.
Lawrason A. Riggs and Lieut. f. Fl.
Woodside. who will be the Maryland
aides Ipon the staff of General Cor
bin during the military parade, and
Daniel Z. Conklin. Other members of
the commission are expected to travel
to st. Louis with Governor Smith and
his official staff. leaving Baltimore
today. General Governor, the ia
nous Ohio congressman joined the
party at Washington, going as far as
Akron. 0.
Attached to the same. train was the
private a of Cardinal Gibbons, who
will take a prominent part in the
opening ceremonies on the 30th. Ac-
comparing the distinguished prelate
were Bishop Foley, of Detroit; Rev.
William A. Fletcer, d. ID. and Rev.
Father Donahue, OF st Patrck's
church. Baltimore.
Three members of the Chinese lega-
tion at Washington also nassed through
here YESTERDAY on No. SO, enroute to
st. Louis.
Ex-P President Cleveland left Prince
ton, N. j., today. for st. Louis and
will participate in the opening cere-
monies. 1t is expected that the will
pass through Martins burg. although
it was not definitely learned which
route he would travel.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-05-02
RECENT CO%NVEYANCES.
OF Real Estate I'm This City

and County.
The following are tracts of real es-
tate in this CITY and county that have
been recently transferred and the deeds
for them recorded at the office of the
clerk of the county court.
Moses S. Tabler and wife to S. W.
Roger, a house and lot situated on Mo
Ter Avenue, in Strines addition. Con-
sideration $1,000.
John G. Welsh and wife to w. II. @
Welsh. a tract consisting of 10 acres
located in Opequon district. Consid-
| Grafton 500.
w. H. G. Welsh and wife to John
G.. Welsh, a tract located in OpequoI
district containing 40 acres. Con-
sideration 1856.
G. p. @. Rinker and wife to Nor
gan II Clarke, a tract containing one
acre located in Falling Waters dis
trict Consideration $475.
George l.. Sencindiver and wife TO
George M. Bowers. their interest in
a tract of land containing 1874 acres
located in Opeouon district. Consid-
Grafton $500.
Frank @. Foreman and others to J..
@. Weller and others, a tract contain
ing 107 acres located about four miles
south of this city. Consideration 5000.
Mary e. Ditto and wife to George
w. Buxton, a tract located in Fall
ing Waters district containing 6
acres. Consideration $82S. so.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-05-02
LODGE IS INSTITUTED.
Woodmen of the World Are Organized
by the Election of Officers.

A new lodge of the Woodmen of the
World organized in this city Thursday
night, starting with a membership of
40. The meeting was held in the hall
of the Odd Fellows, and was conduct
ed hv Deputy Sovereign Commander
Zinn. who has been in this city for
the past two weeks in the interest of
the order. The following officers were
elected: Past council commander.
James w. BarricF council comman-
der, S. S. Felker: advisor lieutenant,
Andrew Comrey; banker, John Ma
d%enbouseh clerk. 0. M. Ramsev; es-
cort, Charles B%rantner; Waterman,
Oscar Butler; physician, DR.. j. Nc
Kee Sites managers, S. p Fahrnev.
James w. Barrick, Wilbur Thurston.
The new camp starts out under the
most favorable conditions. aud the ont
look is good for at least u hundred
members within the next 30 days. The
camp gave a grand jubilee on the
evening of Thursday, April sc, at the
Central Opera House. at which time
Sovereign o. H. Henderson, of Oms-
ha, Neb. the champion f~raternalist,
delivered one of his famous lee
lures on perfected woodcraft. Com
rey's Concert band was present and
furnished the music. Public was In
vited. No admission and no collec-
ton taken up.
The newly elected officers will be
installed at the next meeting of the
camp on the evening of MAY Z.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-05-02

A new record filing table has been
received at the County clerks Office
here and is a very handsome piece of
furniture, other than being useful. 1t
is an iron structure with a cloth TOP
and has been placed in the record
vault. 1t takes up less room than the
former table and is also used as a file
have apartments beneath for large and
small books. This is a great benefit
as the book capacity in the vault is
now limited.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-05-02

Martin Connors. a well-known engi.
neer on the Wheeling division of the
B & O. was seriously injured on Sat
urday at Renwood Junction in attemDt-
ing to aligbt from his engine. He sus-
tanned three broken ribs and several
cuts and bruises.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-05-02
3 Gents

Eight cents a pound is
what a young woman paid for
twelve pounds Of flesh.
She was thin and weak and
paid one dollar for a bottle of
SCOTS Emulsion, and by taxi
ing regular doses had gained
twelve pounds in weight before
the bottle was finished. d.
Eight cents a pound is
cheap for such valuable ma
terial. Some pay more, some
less, some get nothing for
their money. You get your
moneys worth when you buy
SCOTS Emulsion.
We will send you a little
free.
SCOTT & BOVINE, CHEMISTS.
400 Pearl Street, New York.
soc. and $500; all druggists.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-05-02
POLICE COURT

William Cumberk was arrested on
SATURDAY. night by Officer johnson for
being drunk OF the streets. He was
given a hearing before Mayor Evans
and the evidence heard, from which
he was found guilty and fined 50 90
and costs. which was paid aud he
, was released from custody.
Luther Harris was arrested bv on
Ger McBee on Saturday night for dis
orderly conduct on the streets. He
was given a hearing before Mavor Ev-
ans and from the evidence was found
guilty and fined 81. and costs, which
he paid.
John Turner was arrested on Satur-
! day night by Officer johnson for disor-
DERBY conduct on the streets. He was
given a trial before Mayor Evans,
found guilty and fined 81 and costs,
which was paid and he was released
from custody.
IN THE JUSTICES COURTS.
John White. colofed was arralgned
before Justice Snyder on Saturday
evening at z O'Clock on that charge OF
assault and battery on one, ]. W.. Cliff
ford, jr. colored. Fom the evidence
he was found guilty and fined s. and
costs, in default Of payment of which
he was sentenced TO 80 days in the
county iail.
He was then arraigned on a second
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-05-02
FORMER RESIDENT MARRIED.
Announcement Made of the NuptIals oil
b. +. Slane
Per. S.

Announcer ent has been received in
this city of the marriage of Mr.. j.
Nelson Wisner. a former well-known
resident of Martinsburg. to Miss Hat
tie NJ. Pratt, of Oregon City. Ore.
The marriage was solemnized at the
home of the parents of the bride. Mr..
and Mrs. William E.. Pratt, in the
above city. Mr.. Wisner is a son OF
the late j. Nelson Wisner. of this
city, and is now superintendent OF
one of the United States fish COM
mission stations at Oregon City. The
announcement of his marriage were
received with pleased surprised by his
manv friends here.