davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-01-17
KINGS NOVEL RECEPTION.
cnrneaie's Musician, Almost Hude,
Played SISfbo Organ

RA&yed S&tDo Organ
The London correspondent OF the
philadelphia Press tells the following
story Of King Edwards recent visit to
Andrew Carnegie at skibo castle:
"The royal visit to the castle was a
complete surprise to Mr.. Carnegie, the
king merely teiegraph!ng him a few
hours beforehand that he would arrive
at a certain time. As luck would have
IL Mr.. Carnegie was asleep when the
wire came, and, no one dreaming
that It's sender was Edward VII, the
message was not handed 10 the laird
Of Skibo until he woke up.
Then there was considerable excite
mcnt. The king was due in five min
utes, and Mr. Carnegie was in despair
at tile thought that not a single ar
%rangeInent for his reception had been
made. Then he had an inspiration.
At Skibo there Il am immense pipe or
gan which Mr.. Carnegie had put il
Some time ago for his own pleasure.
An organist who performs upon it Is a
permanent member Of the m~illionaire's
household. Mr.. Carnegie determined
that the organ should thunder out
"God Save the King as his majesty
entered the castle.
But when he sent for the organist
the reply came back that the musician
had zone down 10 the neighboring
swimming pool.
"'Haye him out Of the water, them
shouted Mr.. Carnegie.
"And so they lad him out. Actually
dripping aud clad only in a blanket,
the wretched man was brought back
to the castle on the run, borne into the
concert room and pumped down on
the organ stool. It was just in time, for
the word passed that the kings car
rage was coming up the driveway.
IAN immense screen had been
dragged Ia front of the organist, now
innocent even Of his blanket, so that
he was shielded from view, and thus,
the water dripping from his hair. his
tasers and his shoulder blades, tie
shivering musician played God Saye
the King while one servant rubbed
him with a coarse towel and another
gave him brandy.
"As for the king, he was delighted
with his musical reception. and When
Mr.. Carnegie told him the cireum-
stances under which the national
anthem had been performed his majes
ty laughed till his sides ached."
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-01-17
INDIVIDUALITY
In Fruit Trees Brings Better Specimen
Of Fruit.

In Fruit Trees Brings Better Specimen
Of Fruit.
''The best apple-erowers in the
country are firm believers in the3indi-
viduality of trees, and certainly this
Is a common-sense view rs we'll as
a scientific one. in some newly set
orchards the varieties which make the
best trees are being set and are, later
op-grafted with scions from bearing
trees Of the same or other varieties
that produce fruit Of known quality
and other excellences. This is a vastly
different plan from the OLD one, setting
some variety because it is highly
lauded as being all that is desirable
and it is the same plan on which
paachgrowers work who select pits
from fruit borne on trees that are
stronger in vitality and free from vel
lows or other disease. perhaps budding
1.-THE Seeding from buds taken from
these same trees. Formerly the plan
was to obtain pits from certain favor
Ell sections of the country and taking
the buds from varieties grown at home +;
vet in this very way some weakness
was often transmitted to the new tree
either through the pit or the bud. 1t
will nav o~rcahrdists to look into this
question of individuality of trees, and
a good way to set information is to
correspond with some successful or
chardist or with the experiment sta
ton horticulturist of your own state.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-01-17
ANTICS OF A DEER.
Went 20 church and Then Returned
to His Farm.

Went TO Church and Then Returned
to His Farm.
A full grown buck deer with large
antlers followed Nelson d. Ford, a Hall
Meadow farmer, and his family to
church In Winchester Center, near
Winsted. Conn, a distance of five miles,
New Years day, says the New York
World. During its several hours stay
in Winchester the animal visited sew
eral houses and ate apples from the
hands Of children, some Of whom put
their arms around It's neck.
The deer returned to the Ford farm
the next morning and Immediately
sought it's place among a herd of cat
tie. Whenever Ford drives his yoke Of
oxen into the woods to get a load Of
timber the deer always follows.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-01-17
Ia EMERsoN cENTENARY.
Two Tributes Proposed IN Memory OF
Greatest American Philosopher.

Two Tributes Proposed In Memory OF
Greatest American Philosopher.
May %. 1868. viii be the one hum
dredth anniversary Of the birth Of
Ralph Waldo Emerson. poet, lecturer
md philosopher. TOW his birthday
shall be commemorated is just now a
question eeitating literary Boston and
~cspeciail5 that part Of 1t that moves
and has It's being ont At Cambridge, in
the precincta Of Harvard university,
for, since Emerson stands forth as per-
haps the most distinguished literary
man I'M the entire list Of Harvard grad
uates, ii has been thought fitting that
be should In way be especially
hoaorcd by his alma mater.
Two tribu.sa have thus far been pro
posed. An emerson hall for housing
the department OF philosophy RAJ sug-
gested some time ago by Professor HUI
50 Muasterberg, the chairman of the
Harvard philosophical department, and
a good start has already been made to-
ward getting together funds for its
cstct.on. - that it Is now expected that
the c-oru,rgto1le viii be laid ca the date
Ct the centenary.
The 0ther tribute that has zen pro
posed ie q general celebratiC- by the
college ltaalf, though there is a possible
objection IN that the university never
yet has had m anniversary jubilee over
any one Individual and that distin-
gulshcd Alumni are so numerous on the
college lists that ono IA precedent OF
celebrating a birthday is established it
viii Re hard TO refuse to do so again.
But this difficulty viii probably be u r
mounted and exercises held that win
delight the spirit Of the Concord phi
losopher. K be hovers over them, in
spite Of his oUn staEza;
Far or forgot to me are near,
SHADOW and sunlight are the same.
The vanished gods to me appear.
Ana one TO me are shame and fame.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-01-17
sOmE REASONS
whv ~Martinsburg People shoalGFoI-
law This Valuable Advice.

F0W NEs F"IW""'' "WFtNN'
Because the proof is in Marinsburg.
Won can thus investigate the cll ms.
when investigated they viii psove
..tisfactotv.
Tn demonstrates that theory give
v.v bofo,e facts.
Nr RI. q. Hesson. Burke street .
Freight conductor 90 the b. so mp
ming between Cnmbe laud and Bruins.
wick. saws :-e'For two q freaoept
.ipte walls: / had a sol eness ac oss the
.toirs. When fhe trouble was qf irs
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-01-17

portation OF grain By sea has been al.
lowed, relieving greatly the high prices
fin the noFxhern part Of the empire.
Bnt while these Innovations were
welcomed by a large class. their mean
Ing wgs not understood by the masses,
md jealousy on the part Of a certain
class. Of course. pat them IN further
disfavor. Instead or understanding
that the sultan had taken the only
e0usse lcfs 81 tAe c~eserYatlon cf the
crumbllng empire they treated With
disdaln the idea that foreigners were
to be feared or to be listened to. and
all sorts Of rum0rs and stories were cir
culated about the government. RI vas
no pleasant medicine for many proud
Mohammedans to swallow when. on
the sultan's arrival at Fez last spring,
Il score or more Of the best houses and
gardens had to be vacated for the for
eigners In the employ of the govern
ment. Fanaticism and ignorance Of
the real situation were the reasons for
this strong feeling, but the crisis, II
such It be, came unexpectedly. The
sultan had planned to have a wagon
road constructed from Fee to Mequinez
and sent out engineers to locate It. In
so doing signal poles were used after
the fashion Of surveyors and these
were taken to be the flags Of the ma
tons and were at once torn down by
Indignant Berbers, who supposed that
the foreigners had really taken the
country.
1t was shortly found that the feeling
the Berbers was of no transient
character, and soon their dissatisfac-
ton found vent in an uprising OF the
tribes Of Zimmoor and Girwan, west Of
Mequinez. The public markets within
their reach were looted. roads became
impossible and It was strongly ru-
mored that they had expected, except
for the timely arrival Of reinforce
ments for the small body Of troops at
Mequinez, to make an effort to enter
that city by force, release the sultan's
brother, Moolai Mohammed, who is a
prisoner there, and to proclaim him sui
tan. These plans, If they were really
laid. were happily folled.
The movement Of the sovereign and
his minister's is watched with greatest
interest Fortunately for the general
situation, the v~iziers, or executive cab
met. seem to be In full sympathy with
the reform movement, so far as is
known.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-01-17
The %TncrensIng Popnlarity ID coral.

The In%crensinE Popularity Of Coral.
Coral bead necklaces. guard chains
and collarettes, which have been sold
IN great quantities during the past sea-
ron, promise to be in even greater de
mand than eyer before, says the Jewel
RS Circular Weekly. From all indi-
cations the sales Of coral articles by
jewellers viii eclipse the business
which has so far been done in this
material for many years. Coral is ex-
,eedingly becoming to all compilations,
and this, it is believed, accounts in a
large measure for its great popularity
once the fashion OF wearing this sub
stance is revived.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-01-17
Welded AS HORSES RAN.
Novel Marriage Ceremony Performs
ed In FIyinE Cab.


A most unusual and, from the point
of speed, record breaking wedding oc-
Cured in Metropolis, ILL.,, the other
afternoon, the contracting parties be-
ing Mr.. Everett Barnes and Miss Birch
Lane of Princeton, Ky, says the st.
Louis Post-D Dispatch. The wedding
ceremony was performed in a cab by
Judge Thomas Liggett while the we'd
ding party was being driven at break
neck speed to catch a s%outhbound Iii
nois Central train.
The couple had eloped to Metropolis
and arrived on the northbound passen-
ger, which comes into Metropolis just
thirty minutes ahead of the south
bound. They hurried to a cab and in
formed the driver that they wanted to
be married and return ON the next
train. He drove them to the residence
of Judge Liggett, and q messenger was
at once dispatched for the license. He
was delayed and did not return with
the necessary papers until just three
minutes before train time. According
~ the party was hurried into the cab,
together with the officiating gentleman,
and while the driver was doing his
best to make his horses reach the
station in time the ceremony which
made the two young people man and
wife was performed in the cab. just
as they stepped upon the station plat
form as man and wife the train rolled
in, and they had just enough time to
respond to the conductors "All
rdr'
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-01-17
i'll BANK.

The Old directors in this bank were
reelected with the exception of one,
there being no one elected. it is
now vacant. THE officers elected for
the ensuing year are n. H. En-
merit. Pres. Geo. s. Hill. Cashier ;
w.. II. McAnery, Assistant Cashier ;
Edgar Bowers. Book-keeper; Clar-
ence w. Tahler. Assistant boob keep
or. Mr.. John ". Stewart. the form
err Assistant cashier, resigned the po-
sition and Mr. McAnony was elected
to take his place.
BANK OF MARTINSBURG.
The directors Of this bank were
elected Tuesday at ~ O'Clock a. M. and
are as follows. J. J. Hetzel, DR.. g..
b. Hedges, G. G. Grove, IA. II. Rn-
therford. j.. NJ. Bender. G r. Evans,
A. II. Hess, ". T. Darby. NJ. /.
Cora, 0. s. Rigsbv. Jos. Rush, w.
M. Boltz. J. p. Kline, T. G. Miles
and Or. A. ). Lemaster. After the
directors were elected, they met and
elected the officer for the ensuing year
as follows: John J. Hetzel, Pres. Or.
G.. 3. Hedges. Vice Pres. A. p. Oar
bv, Cashier Guy Hetzel. Asst Cashier
This bank is the new banking in
%stitution that started on July II. 1902,
and since that time has been doav
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-01-17
CITIZENS NATIONAL.
PEOPLES TRUST co

All of the old directors Were re-
elected at. the election held Tuesday
ing.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-01-17
Pistol.

The steamship Glenogle recently
brought the news to Vancouver, b, O.,
that Lieutenant Hino of the japanese
infantry has invented an automatic
pistol which win fire eighty cartridges
a minute, says the ST. Louis Globe
Democrat. The range is more than a
Thousand meters. The invention has.
been taken over by the Japanese gov
ernment. +
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-01-17
CONDITIONS IN MOROCCO
Missionary Cites the Causes Lead
ing Up to Revolt.
SULTAN SURPRISED UzIERS
AT the Death Of Grand Vzier Assumed
Reins Of government Dey 52sd Liking
for Everything Fofega.

pev ror,aa p wpIliver formerly Of
c,a,.-. r,,4u II n,4,r j, occo,,nt NJ
~, = .ro .a,s tha g.
lug :"
LOUIS elS} 'eniocla| mh' "oi's
his wire ave TWO cnloreh are lneillVel7
of a missionary party now III fez, lis
letter, written at Fez and dated Dec,
3. 1902. follows:
In viaw Of the many reports which
bavo beap 4, circulation recently re-
,,t,,...t a,,ditlons IN Nforoceo
60. e ~ 800 -piog matters MS they
Laau.. & .-,annrectated
r. - 49, 49, - u~r,ting nathino very
,r--ad .,d t,a mlaaion.
49, al Coo .o,,,l end ycell
mn a,3t~, 80 1,o-oceo weolai AID
a. 80 rono, I.te rof,,o Agtt vears asro
~ tba zoo If sixteen f7st previous to
~ -n,1oroor,o ~ o,,. mission work
- ~ Ia,a r1,e c,.o,,5 ,.lztar famil.
~.f,, -, w., DO rat,e ~ Ant, Ham.
IN - go oeg,,,o5 f,4tl eontral Of fhe
e,.itan,a do,,fnfops and arairs.
~ ~ rn,er,1ir e+arn and miro.
.4,r~ o-borortor y,5tb iittla love for
aa~ahina r-r-1lan r-ndar his admins
go, f.r.,-.. nor,.o.a reoeivad with
III ~. - ~ o,,ocn+iora ~ ~ vare Of
80 aaur+oro o,,d tro.t, rsobta wore
,n..fl, ~ ~ III oh+aipa9 nnlv after
- 49,.
rnrn +ho 7s,th IL Aim Hamia two
10 ,l,u. ,-n tbo co,,rt.y know
49, ~, .,s 1000 4ta e,,fon 60 re
IL - -. oa.,1a foe .eg tho
49,. rt.h4 r,.a i, org rehaI WHOM
-, 49,, ,aiavna ,ts hola
- 11tataod ! 7Htla ,ghile lv
tr,a 49, - 1roauin4z eor rez
80 - 80 ~ tl,,n - tho l,st
nno1 .3i.oator =, Aro,ooo,
- -. - - a. Ia -, eo,-a
-, "a - +i,o ,o,ne ~ govern-
- 80 4hta t.nohrra 4,s+ 90 c,mn1ata.
-, - - 90 - +ha
- aaanataa
- 80 aeeao+ ~
- 49, ~ sn1tan bo9
49, -eusa.t-aI1o hit
tiH -, a+5 tba otho7
rr~aaatna 49,
- ~
- ~ an ~
- - - faroo
So 80. ~ aroNo Siatr,ot
:. "tuo S-~@o.a. - ~
~ 11'
Iua'' ~ y -
sion - Ni0,Geoo go
.OA'' ~
~ = Sc
rne ,tIp'9 % 'Ao e
9e ~ p'ItOle -
- 81 - ",'aON - = -
nUlS ""i . DIlH
PuOIT l-'iHe'o. HaI GU"
ga la"'e ~ "'uiu nae
" ~
- 1ue ,1iiI.oly VI lne So
p'"p V'o
= po9s'y - 49, ~
va "ouiu en "a
=" ii''1 -
80 vuI Ho,'41'
"i A",ie'' P4'.e't ~ ~ al
~" ~ - - '"CLpai -"
c' "eIe nlaue. Ihe use no"etVi'
ssenleu oulpliI"tsu unu no'9
po"0tS 9reAVu !10i,HvN "
~iln me nrencI III 'neii ilee manu- on
AZ iioii0ie'
49, 80 ~ ~ 80
luu ""9 1Jtoo'' %
TII,St ~ ~ 9Gl1'l - 1le
- VIZ i''N Hou
lI"lu ''""' '"i9 lo'il "o9 Ho' -"
AAlELOtNAA. AE HAHlI occurrences W GIt EAtN
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-01-17
PEE7Y STILL WILLING.
If Coe1.sl Uith s15O,Oo0, lie OTer to
~ e .nsh Ear Che POLE.

If Hael.sl Wlfh $4,000 He oAerS to
Ee "n"h F'' 'he F"ie'
t''s pl," lAe IGct that ne recently an
.'a sao '.7 lhteH'loh OF never a-"'H
"sl-' 10 i,iu NV n'i' i l'o'''
i, - .ue - VAI"Q,
o. ,-,''i ,-e o1HeI il'HI' d., we oul-
'''".'' o- lecture ~" us '''l 'oui
'''l ga. 'l'''
'u'" "'o~i'pN-, 800
~ .'.--.- '.'n nan, ~ pIJ'i'''t ""'
#'' "'t.'.' p,aIe 80 az MS 49,
"'"'" W "'...7 w.
2'4iu0'' 49, 9"'u"'.1 d" "
q ~ i1"O" '~0 p'' '"''
81. iHi'(' a
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-01-17
DIRECTORS ELECIED
cnANoE'IN Tsn oFFic4as ~ OLD
mAEiosAL AK
In Most Of the Hanks the old directors
were elected for the YeAr.

Eoar 81 the banking institutions Of
this CITY Tuesday elected the directors
for the ensuing year. The officers were
also elected in some Of them. In most
Of ghem the old directors were re-elect-
od
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-07-24
TEN LOT SALES
EngrOss the Attention of Frank Ii. Ba
mister and his Associates.

e. b. Bannister has made arrange
ments for holding about ten public
auctions Of town and city lots this
summer and fall.
The first one will be held at Reeds
vile August 1st. Big sale posters are
already out advertising the sale.
The next will be at Albrightsville
early in August. Contracts for the
purchase OF the Albrightsville proper
ty were signed, and the deal closed
yesterday,
Other towns to feel the impetus Of
boom In real estate have not yet been
announced, but something will be do
ing in all the important centers OF pop
ulation in this section of the country
The building Of the Wabash and
Elklns railroads is expected to cause
great activity and increase in popula-
tion in all the sections of the country
through which they pass.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-07-24
Crooks Eseane from Jail.

Chicago, July 24.-Dennis and Lati-
more, said by the police to be two of
the most expert safe blowers and
bank robbers in the country, both of
whom live in Chicago, escaped from
jail at Waukesha, Wis, through the
eleverness of three women, it is be-
lieved The Jail delivery was planned
in Chicago some time ago and the
local police had full information in
regard to the plot The authorities
at Waukesha were notified and later
were informed that the women had
started for Waukesha with the saws
and necessary tools. Despite this,
Chicago women outwitted the sheriff
and the escape was executed without
a hitch Escapes at Jonesboro and
Aledo, H., are credited to the same
bands OF crooks.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-07-24
APPROPRIATED $4,000.
County Court Shows It's Appro
baton of Monument Scheme.

Another $1,000 TO be Raised by sub.
scription will be APP
pointed in Each School District Any
Sum Thankfully Received PROPOSE.
lion to Buy Road Machine Occupied
Courts Attention.
The County Court met in special
session this morning and displayed
even more liberality'in regard to the
monument fund than had been ex-
pected. They agreed to appropriate
$4,000. for soldiers monument to
cost $4,000 to be erected in the
court house yard, on condition that
the other $4,000. Is raised by private
subscription.
Dr. |. G. White, Hon. Geo. G..
Sturgiss and Col. K. NJ. Grant all
made convincing speeches in favor
of the appropriation. It was stated
by two of the speakers that not "a
man worthy of consideration in the
county would object to such an APP
preparation. The court evidently
thought so to, for after short con
sultation, President Harner said
said that the court would give
$4,000. The announcement was
greeted with enthusiastic applause.
The plan to raise the other $4,000.
is to appoint committees in each
school district to have charge of
this. Mr.. Sturgiss says the money
should be raised by this fall. He is
in favor If $4,000 monument, if
that much can be secured. Several
people have subscribed $3.50 but that
should be no reason for others fail
ing to contribute. Any amount from
5 cents to $1,000 will be thankfully
received.
The County Court has been oceu-
pied with the question of purchasing
the road machine used by the gov
eminent experts in matchmaking on
the West Side for S3,5000.sDirector
Stewart, States Attorney Goodwin
and others appeared before the court
and made speeches fayoring the pur-
chase.
The court, however, decided net
to buy the machine at this time.
President Harner was in favor of the
proposition, but Messrs Core and
Jennewine were opposed to it.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-07-24
DEER PARK HOTEL
Deer Park, Md
Most Delightful Summer Resort of the
Alleghenies.

Swept by mountain breezes, $500
feet above sea level. Absolutely free
from malaria, hay fever and mos
quitos. Reached without change of
cars from ali principal cities via Bal
timore & Ohio Railroad. Every mod
ern convenience. Rooms en- suite with
private baths Electric Lights, Long
Distance Telephone, Elevator, Turkish
Baths, Swimming Pools, Golf Links,
Tennis Courts, Bowling Alleys, Mag
nifcent Drives, Complete Livery Ser
vice. Annapolis Naval Academy
Band. Hotel remodeled with addi-
tional conveniences and renovated
throughout. All cottages have been
taken for the season. Open from
June goth to September 30th.
For rates and inf nation address
W. E. Maxwell, Ma ager, Deer Park,
Garrett County.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-07-24
TWO CENTS
MONUMENT TO SOLDIERS
VIII be Built in Court House
Yard Instead of Cemetery.

Committee Reached Decision Yester.
day Afternoon Subscription VIII be
Much Larger and $4,000 Monument
Will be Built Instead of $1,000
County Court VIII Raise Appropria-
ton.
A meeting OF the Soldiers Monu.
ment Committee appointed by the
County Court SEINE time ago, was held
yesterday afternoon. The memIers
OF the committee are President Harm
er, Messrs. Sturglss, Baker, Glasscock,
Grant and Moreland. The committee
reached the conclusion yesterday af-
ternoon that 1t would be much better
for number of reasons TO Bnild the
monument on the lawn In front Of
the Court House, instead OF IN the
cemetery, and they will recommend
that it be built there
In the court house lawn, it will be
on public property, and not on the
property OF private corporation. It
will be in She most public place la the
county, seen constantly by the people
of the town and those who come In
from the country.
1t is the committees opinion that
money can be raised for the monumen.
in the court house yard twice as east
ly as for the other location.
Instead OF the IS, 900 monument
they have decided to build $4,000
one. This is on the supposltion that
the subscriptions will now be doubled.
Certain it is that many people will
contribute NOW who would not have
done so before
1t is expected that the County Court
will raise its appropriation from 81 500
TO 81, 500, the amount asked for orlgi-
nally. This is one reason OF the spe-
cial term which is being held Three
men volunteered to contribute $3.50
each, making total OF $3.50 An ef-
fort is being made to get ten men
who will do as we'll.