davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-05-07
Mns ben @erldtsbOfem.
Set6enrGnber 0otttteu be=
fannte itd) i6utotg.

Siom Sonnen, elmer Der @enohen
&ufus Gantren's, tpsl6er oes Sei9ens
raubes, Der gerbersung elmer 2eihe
unb Der 8rabi6dnoun9 angetlagt 1T,
befannte iib beute Der stpeiten ihm our
2aft gelegten 9lntlage i4ulois uno
murbe gu Is Sabrsn 3u9tbaus per=
urtbeilt.
9luf Nntrae bes Staatsantpalts
wuroen bic iibrieen gegen ihn erbobe-
men Nnflasen nieoersefdlassn.
@s miro erpartet, baB jebt aud Die
iibrisen NOD i'm Sefdnsnifie iiBenosn
2ei6enrduber iih i4ulbis betennnen
tperoen.
$2500 3u9ef fpro d en-.
Sm 8unbesseri6t erbielt 9laiion s..
8lebens bon Stem albanp, tuel4er Die
Snoiana Sibbabn tpeeen bes 0er=
luites eires GuBes auf $4,000 S4a-
oeneriab pertlast bate, $25O0 3use-
iproden.
Cine 8erfi erunss 9 e.
fellf9aft berfla ct.
&utb 9lnna Jieeie bat Die yOlb
@apne Mutual 2ife Sns. Co." auf
3abluns bon $500 pertlaqt. Sbr
8atts Gnoh, ipel9er Dor bier Monaten
ifarb, bate iein 2sben bei Der @eieQ'
i9aft fur $1,000 periibert. Sis iebi
bat iie ieoo6 nod nidt bic @erfide=
rungsiumme ausbeSablt erbalten.
Sa6er bic Glage.
Nur $500 fatt berlangten
$4,000.
6. 2aura Sobertp, tpelde bic Stra=
Benbabn @sie0i6aft auf $4,000
S9aoeneriaB Oertlast bate, erbielt in
&idier MeMaifers @eridt Dor ben @s=
fdtporenen nur $500 su9elproden.
Inter geratb bunes senom m.
m E n.
0or Gi6ter 2eatbers tpurbe iiber biz
S9eiounssfla9e. tpelde &ap 8uiiinse,
sesen ibren 8atten Soiepb einserei9t
bate uno iiber bic bon bielem 9sssr
bic &ldserin erbobens @ssentlase ber.
banoelt. Sic beidulbisen fi6 sesen'
ieitig Der liebloien 8ebanolung. Sci
&i9ter nabm ben San unter ge
ratbung.
giferii Il otis uno bod
treulDs.
Ssanette s. Waibburn piiniat por
ibrem 8atten Sames, nit melhsm Il
| lib bor IL Sabren berbeiratbete, ee
idieben su weroen. gBie lie iast, fol
er srensenlOs eiferiii6tis iein unb Il
oes Sefteren mno atpar obne @runb De
Sreulofisteit beiduloist baben. 81,
i6uloist ibn ferner, bas Ie6fe 8ebo
berlebt unb au9 ni9t in eeniiaenbe
Weiie fir feline camille seiorst 81
baben.
Heue sd abener abtlaqe
Wlarp 9ltuooo pertlaste bic GtraBen
babn=@sieli9aft auf $1,000 SAaben
eriab. sic nurbe bor einigen @odel
an Der gde Der Nortb uno gaf Str
bon elmer StraBenbabn umgerannt uni
erbebli9 berlsbt.
q | d t au & en- gebette
Sofepbine Maue Gbisbolm reiht
gegen ibren @atten 8sorae cine Sdei
ounastlase elm. Sic beidulbigt ibn
ieit Sabren nidt fur fie unb iein 2in'
IN geniigenoer gSeiie 9eiorst su baben
Ser 9 ebalI-SaIl.
8etanntlid ertpirtte bor 3urser
elmer Sones einen temp. ginbalts
befebl gegen ben Snopls. athletic Club
woomrd oemielben einitpeilen perbotel
wuroe, fein 8aiebaQ=Spiel am Sonn
tag abaubalten. 9eute pirb Der An
malt Dram Wuir, Der @ertreter be
Saiebaa : 9erwaltung, einen ginuan
segen bieie &lage einreiden, tpeil bs
2ldger iiberbaupt nod gar feline
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-05-07
Na6ri6ten aus Snbiana.
6 o t o nj o-M a r | o n.

idlieBli9 in ben Sdnben bon elf
@apitalii ten bon &ntomO. Marior,
lebanon, 8lufton unb Snbianapolis.
gnbli9 einige Nieberl o.
gen Der Semperensler=
Sippe.
2pf m o. Sie Semperensler=
8laie in Der eriten Warb bat ibren
&f 9esen bas liberale Clement ber=
loren uno fdmmtliden 5ebn Wirtbsn
in Der Warb. ipsl6e um grneuerung
ibrer 2icenien na6iudten, 1T oieielbe
betpilliet tporben.
Nnberion. Sn Summitbine
bat Die vNnti Saloon 2isa" ebenfaIs
cine Nieoerlage erlitten. Oie 6olge
ipiro fein, baB benz Wm. Sinlep cine
@irtbidaftsli3ens ertbeilt ueroen wirb.
SeIep 3 n=M d b den m Strife.
Wafbington. Sie Mabels in
Der @entral Office Der Some Selspbon
60. issten am Mitttpo9 Nadmittas
Die Mrbeit nieoer. Sic berlangten
cine 2obnerbobuns bon so Gents bic
@o9e. glm Mbeno batten Tie fi9
jebo9 zines geHsren beionnen unb
febrten 3ur Irbeit pieber 3uriid.
Wuncie-W o ontpeIlier.
uneie. 9luf Der Muneie,
9artfort @itp unb st. @apns eleetri=
fdsn Babnlinie murbe am Sonners=
tag Der getrieb biz nod Montpsllier
er6fnet.
8 # / ts= 6 On ferenab Der
Eeutf9en @bangeli=
fden Spnobe.
Suntin9burg. 9ier finbet
aur 3eit Die Siitriets Gonferen3 bes
Snbiana Sifricts Der Seutiden gpan-
gelii9en Spnobe bon gforb Mmerifa
ifatt. Sie erite Sibune purbe am
Sonneritas in Der ebanseliiden Sa=
lsmsfir6s abaebalteh. prdfioent s.
| 5. Bobs berlas ieinen Sabresberidt.
9arauf folste bic 8erleiuns beg Be-
ridts Der Miifousbeb0rbe uno bic
grnennuna Der peri6ieoenen @on,itss.
Nbsnbs um bulb adt llbr lit Der
Spnooalsottesoienf. gm Greitas
tpirb zines Der beiben porlieeenben
&sferate iiber tbeoloeiide Sbemata sur
8erleiung gelangen.
Mn i'm anberes Count b
bernie en-.
Snut 3 Benb. Ser YroaeB beg
Soiepb Carl Mallanp, tuelaer anse=
tlaet iit, ben @rocerifen Sobn 90.
&oonsman ermorbet gu baben, 1T an
oas &retsgertft BON Saporte 9ountp
iibertpieien tporben.
Neues &obIenber m r t.
Serrs Saute. Sie Soft Gree
goal @ompanp, an beren Spibe Gram,
forb 6airbanfs febt, unb tpel9e au
Der Deming Sarm, eine halbe Nleil'
tpeitlib bon @eeieppille, einen neuer
S9adt anseIegt bat, lit auf cine Sob.
lenaber seifoBen. Dieielbe bat eins
Side swii9en 6 unb Z SUB.
! Die @rube mirb iobalo als mosli4
srOfnet weroen.
2ognsp port 90 B a g..
| 90 a B a T b.-Der 8au Der electri.
|fden 8abn=2inie, tpel9e @abaib mi
2osansport perbinbet, iit nabear
poaenoet, 10 bab Der Betrieb i'm 3auf'
Der nd9ifen Wo9e eroffnst tperber
mirb. 9ie Strede iit 33 Meiler
lang.
Igines Willipndr's Wib.
| gel did.
peru. Muf ieinem 9anblib an
4 Safe Werinfutee murbe Der biefss
Winiondr, 8anfier unb Gabrifan
MiItOn Shirt bon einem Sdlasanfall'
betroffen, mobur4 er tbeilueiie &C.
!dbmt wuroe.
i Cine atp.eite Garris
Nation.
2aporte. Sm bena9barten Dor
0nna besab fi4 Elm Grauensimmel
. gtamens 9almage, bewaifnet nit Sic
seln in bic Wirtbidaft bes Grfb. 3abe
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-05-07
indianapolis Crematory
Society.

8eitern Mbeno belt Der 8orifanb
bisfer neusesrfinoeten 6euerbeifattungs=
8eIelli1aft i'm Circle part Safe bes
Serrn Soiepb Gmminaer cine ger=
iammlung ab. in tuel9er Die @Onititu=
tion nnb Die Nebenseiebe entuorfen
muroen.
25 slpplicatiOnen fir Wsitslieoi9aft
tpuroen angemelbet.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-05-07

~ 0artboIs= UmBb0oett,
geIe9t uno polirt. o. g. 9amilton,
go. 10 pembrote Nrcaoe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-05-07

az 0eriudt garteepsrs Srienb
Metan putppmabe. Sci apotbetern.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-04-01

Jasper. Ala,
May S. 1902.
Mr.. J. II. Wright.
Meridian, Miss.
Dear Sir: - Associate
arrived May and, $40
p. m. in fine shape. To
say that we are pleased
with him is putting it
very mildly. | think he
Is rs fine bull as | have
ever seen.
Respectfully.
]. NJ. CRAWFORD.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-04-01

Magnolia Farm. Na,chcz. Miss. Oct. IS. 1900.
Mr.. J. H. WRIGHT Meridian. Miss
Dear Sir:-I wish TO state tina, oi - head Of
cows bought of you in the last several years that,
take them a whole they would DC hard 10 beat,
They were from extra fine. down TO good--no poor
ones. Butcrcup of Millbrook MIXED - lbs per
day. and over 30 lbs. 81 to per cent milk for
weeks. Cheerful of Millbrook gave 6Ios lbs with
first calf Garland of Millbrook MIXED sol lbs. of
S to nearly per cent. milk Bcss of Mlbrook
made test of I4-a on. butter in days and has
MIXED. from first week i'll March (scvcn months
62Io lbs. of milk and is now milking $50 lbs "A
week, due to freshen i'll December.
Respectfully yours
HORACE GATHER, Manager
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-04-01

Test isbs ~ butter from 3ol lbs milk in days. as
lbs mix III one day lbs of milk. testing 647
butter i'll year. Dam of Maiden of Lawn oosrz
record IS lbs. Ia dam of Diploma of Millbrook a617,
Miss Helen Brcc gave 37oaa of milk making arsss,
lbs OF butter in four years thus leading at HoodFar
considered by the best Jerseys in the world
$40 hcadl
Messrs. Schroeder Sons. the known animal photo
grphers OF Philadelphia pay this tribute of Diploma
OF Mihook: I'VE certainly consider Miss Helen Brce tvpi
cal Jersey aud of the grande dairy that We
have photographed
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-04-01

Maj. Henry +. Alvord.
Judge of Jerseys in the
show ring at the World ;
Fair, Chicago. writes thus
Of Tcasel:
Il have a very distinct
recollection of Tca~cl and
accordingly entertain the
very highes, opinion OF her.
She is one OF the very hes,
COWS. individually. in Mr..
Taylors herd. and tina, is
saying a great deal OF
course her breeding &c
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-09-19
CULTURE OF HOLSTERS
Washington Post Says Something
Of This interesting Bird.
GOOD WORK OF Mr.. BOWERS
United States Fish Commission Developing
and Cultiyating an Important and
Growing Industry.

The following from the Washington
Post will be read with interest by the
friends of Fish Commissioner Bowers,
aud will serve to give some insight in
to the importance of the work of the
department Of which he is the head:
We speak from the fulness of sat
listed appetite when we say that the
lobster is a pleasing bird. Whether he
be hroilei and served with musty ale.
or whether he be dished M in chat.
ing dish la Newbnrg. the lobster is n
delight to the palate and a satisfying
dish to hungry man. Even when
plainly broiled aud accompanied by
tartare sauce the creature is not with
out large degree of merit.
Apart from all this, and viewed
merely from practical and utilitarian
standpoint, the lobster has great value.
The catching, shipping, and canning
OF Holsters Is an important industry
along the New England coast, afford
ing employment to thousands of fisher
men and profitable investment to To-
cal capital. 1t is therefore matter OF
serious concern that Holsters are more
and more scarce each year. The de-
mand for them has increased at snch a
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-09-19

phenomenal ratio that there is danger
of the practical extinction OF the spe-
cies. Even the laws which have been
enacted to prevent the capture and sale
of young Holsters have not proven ef-
ective in keeping up the supply. Some
other means for preventing the exter-
mination of the lobster must be de-
vised; and to the solution Of this prob
lem the United States fish commits
sion, under the capable and efficient
direction of Commissioner Bowers. is
now giving it's most serious attention.
A lobster Matching station at Booth
Bav. on the coast of Maine is one OF
the efforts whic h have been inaugu-
rated. while in addition the scientists
who study the waters as other men
study the earth. are searching steadi-
lv for the enemies of the Holsters. in
order that these NAV be removed, and
on the other hand for the most favora-
BILE conditions under which the lobster
thrives, so that these may be provided
in the highest possible degree
The work which the fish commission
has already ACCOMPLISHED under Mr..
Bowers supervision gives promise of
success for this endeavor to save the
lobster. The commission il not theo-
retical institution groninR blindly and
without results, but it deals directly
with the great question of the supply
of fishes as food. Its work in popula-
ting the rivers with shsd and in assist
ing the army OF cod fishermen on the
New England coast is bot an earnest
of what il will do toward successfully
graphing with the problem which
contronts us regarding the lobster
Commissioner Bowers has acted WISE
lv in giving his personal attention to
this problem. and IL the salvation OF
the lobster is to be added to his al
ready long list Of accomplishments.
his fitness for his position already
abundantly demonstrated. will be sud-
denly confirmed.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-09-19
SENATOR SCOTT IMPROVING.
TELEGRAM FROM DENVER GIVES
ENCOURAGING NEWS
Says That the Old Man VIII Not be Dis.
ab.ed by Chill or slight
Accident.

A special telegram from Denver,
Col, says that Senator Nathan B.
Scott, is slightly improved Tuesday,
but is still very low DIR. Glenn
ents. of Canton. Ohio, who attended
him on thef-ain. still remains with
the senator. The physicians hope to
remove the senator to Colorado Springs
in few days.
From Washington comes the infor-
nation that Capt. Scott re eived a
telegram late last evening from his
father. Hon. N. B. Scott. from Dem
yer, COL. stating that he was not SER
iouslv injured in the railroad wreck
at Cicago Junction last Friday morn
ing, and that he was not seriously ill.
His Physician says lie will recover
from the shakeup he received in few
days, when the senator expects to re-
sume his journey to Colorado Springs.
Senator Scott wired to Wheeling
friends as follows:
Denver. Col /, Sept. IA.
A little railway accident aud a little
bilious chill won't nut the old man
out. He is still in the ring.
N. B. Scott
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-09-19
CREAT0RE CAPTURES AUDIENCE
GIVES SPLENDID CONCERT ar
OPERA HOUSE LAST Nrenr.
Famous Italian Master Handles mi.
Musicians with C.nsummasc
sktli.-Coming Attractions.

A splendid audience gave Sirnor
oreatore and his Italian band fat
terine reception at the Central Opera
house Wednesday. and listened TO one
OF the most ENJOYABLE programs ever
presented in this city.
The program was made up from the
noted masters. and was chiefly classic
but so full of charm that the least
masical could absorb some of the rich.
ness without the least effort. Beside
his own composition. American
Navy" stirring. swinging march,
Creatore presented some of the more
attractive and known works of Suppe,
Gillet, Donzetti, Batiste aud Wagner
At the conclusion of each rumber the
applause burst forth spontaneously and
was never checked until silenced by an
encore. Once, in response to the de-
mand of tlie audience for another sci.
ection, Creatore waved his magic
wand and the band buist into Near
er, My God, to Thee. A hush fell
upon the people as the majestic notes
If the grand old hymn swelled upon
the air, and the audience testified TO
the influence of the mrslc by an almost
deathless silence. 1t was one of the
inspiring moments in the evenings
program.
The climax OF the evening came
with the overture from Wagner's
/" Tannpauser. Never has this cha
otto masterpiece been handled in this
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-09-19
MEDALS FOR WEST VIRGINIA.
FRUIT GROWERS CARRY OFF Pat
zEs Ar BOSTON MEETING.
Surprise Expressed at Progress Made
I'm Fruit Cultivation by Growers
In This state.

AT the meeting of the Pathological
Society held at Boston this month il
was evidencsd that West Virginia is
forging to thefront in tho cultivation
OF fruit in manner that is not gen.
orally known.
Two medals We're awarded fruit
growers of this state. The silver
award was secured by II. w. and G..
T, Miller. of Pawrav. and the bronze
medal was won'by the West Virginia
State horticultural society. The ex.
hibit of the latter consisted Of 20 ND.
pies and 12 pears.
This is the first time West Virginia
has ever been REPRESENTED at the meet
ing or the association. That two awards
were secured is significant. as every
state in the Union sent in exhibits as
W ell as many of the Canadian prov
inces.. Those in attendance expressed
surprise over the high quality of the
fruit submitted bv this state and COM
menteu upon the fact that West Vir-
ginia was noted chiefly for its pro-
duction of oil aud coal. That it is
also superior for growing fruit and
farm products is RAPIDLY being evinced.
mnch to the satisfaction of those in
terested in Domology and horticul-
ture.
Prominent among the West Virgin
ians who have just returned from at
tending the meeting of the society at
Boston are: G. P. and H. w. Miller
OF Pawpaw John w. Stewart, OF
Martinsburg; S. W Moore, of Mason
county; Fred e. Brooks, of Upshur
county,. who was made vice. president
for this state, and Guy S. Stewart.
of Parkersburg.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-09-19

city Az II was last night. and never
has its full beauty been realized as
under the conception of This tossing,
dramatic sou Of Italy. Although it
was the last number of the program.
the audience remained seated, and
the enthusiasm that began with u
ripple steadily Increased Into roar.
Then the curtain came swiftly down.
breaking the spell, and the people
went slowy out of the house.
Nine. Barilli. soprano soloisf.
whose vocal powers appealed to the
people with much mower. was the on
ly feature not strictly Instrumental.
Her rendition # the waltz, "Paria,
bv Arditt. resulted in enthusiastic
demands for second appearance,
with eqnally as demonstrative recep-
ton. For An encore she sang Home.
Sweet Home =
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-09-19
OUTLAWS WRECK TRAIN !.
Place a Railroad Spike in a Switch
Near Wheeling.
TWO TRAINMEN ARE KILLED
And a Number Of Cars Smashed to kindling
Wood-News and Notes Of the
Railroads,

A gang of outlaws placed railroad
spike in switch on the @ L. e W !,
branch of the B. q. o railroad
Wednesday, so miles east of Wheel
ing. wrecxing fast train. Harry @.
Stoker, the engineer. was killed. be-
ing buried under the engine, and
Joseph Connolly, brakeman, was ST.
badly crushed that he died few
minutes later. Samuel Russell, the
fireman. was fatally hurt. The wreck
was complete.
After the wreckage had been cleared
awav the spike in the switch was
found.
Some of the killed aud injured were
from Bridgeport. The full detective
force of the road has been put to work
ION the case.
EARNINGS OF b. & O.
Weineday the earnings of the Baiti-
more & Ohio Railroad Co. for the
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-09-19

of August were announced, and
the statement is one calculated to
make the stockholders happy. 1t es,
tablishes new high water mark TO-
THE receipts of the company, the gross
earnings for this month footing up
the handsome total of So. 987. 1885.
This is an increase of $438. OPS com
pared with the same month of last
year The net earnings for August
were 50, 432, 947, an increase of 1921. :
1865. This is a showing that will IA
'vorably compare with other railroads
of similar earning capacity. Includ-
ing all railroads not wholly owned,
sbut directly operated by the Balti
more a. Ohio Railroad Co. the gross
earnings make the splendid aggre-
gate of sc, 449, 2Cl, gain of $460, 900
compared with the same period of last
year. A net'increase from all onera-
tions of 1885, 1888 is shown by this
statement.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-09-19
OVERTIME THEIR BARRIER.
b. a. q. Employees Refused to Recede
from Their Position.

The conference between thu com
mittee of 40 representing 80 per cent OF
the entire operating employees of the
Baltimore 81 Ohio and the general su
perintendents of the road ended in
Baltimore Monday. Tuesday, follow
ing suggestion of the officials, the
men held a final consultation among
themselves and decided that they could
not recede from the one demand which
now bars a complete settlement on a
peaceful basis. This demand relates
to the question of over time when
switching charges are also involved.
Today the men will report to the
officials the result of their conference.
and it will then rest with the com.
many to finally grant or deny the
demands of its emloyees. 1t is practi-
cally certain refusal will be the
answer. The men have then the right
to refer the matter to General Mana
ger Sims. and as last resort to APP
peal to Third Vice. President Potter.
1t is more probable that they will at
once send for the officers of their grand
lodge, and these gentlemen will con-
suit with the officials If the grand
lodge men cannot reach definite and
satisfactory solution, the regular pro-
ceeding is TO call for vote of the gu.
tire BODY of employees Two-thirds is
necessary to cause general tieup Of
the road
Both the conductors, engineers and
firemen, as well as the officials, rea.
lize that the one block which prevents
descent to safe ground is the fact
that the trainmen's committee repre-
sents the largest number of employees
gathered under one head. MIR. Cott-
man. their chairman. has repeatedly
declared that a strike is not probable.
but so far as can be learned the train
men are certain that their demands
will be granted. If the answer is
mo the trainmen will favor strike,
OF tnat tneTe is no DosSlDle d0uht.
The simple question is. Win the high
er paid and more conservative element
be able to restrain the brakeman, flag
men, yardmen, and baggagemen, all
of whom are known to be eager to en-
force their demands to the utm ost?
Speaking of the point on which
everything now depends. an official Of
the road said yesterday:
''The road will allow two hours
switching and one hour overtime. or
three hours straight overtime. The
officials claim that the men demand to
be paid twice by their method and that
none of the other great railroads ac-
cept such method of keeping the paw
rolls.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-09-19
WORK HALF COMPLETED.
Water from New Works VIII he Tn
city by Thanksgiving.

The work at the new water plant
has now passed tile halfway mark and
everything is progressing as rapidly as
can be expected. and the engineer
as well as the contractors are we'll
pleased, as is the city water board.
The we'll or the reservoir is completed
and is now ready for the water to be
turned in. The pumping station has
been completed with the exception OF
the roof. and work will start on this
at once. The pine line from the
pumping station to the well is nearly
completed and few DAYS more work
on it. as all Of the trench has been
dug. will see it completed. The
switch to the pumDing station. run
ming from the Baltimore g. Ohio COM
pany's tracks is being nut in and as
soon as it has been completed. work
can be done un1er better facilities,
as the material can then be transpor-
ted direct to the plant.
Considering all of the difficulties
that have arisen during the construc-
ton OF the new plant, all OF those
connected witt, the work think that
it has advanced very rapidly. II
nothing unforeseen happens. it is the
expectation tohave the supply Of water
in this oity by meat THANKSGIVING
day.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-09-19
STORE DAMAGED nv FLA ss.

Darkesville was thrown into excite
ment bv a'fire at the general merchan.
disc store Of Mr.. K. Chenoweth. The
blaze was discovered at O'Clock,
and in few minutes the village
bucket brigade was on the scene.
Prompt woEk of firemen saved the
building from destruction but consid-
cradle damage was done to the store
and goods, which, however. was
covered by insurance. .The origin OF
1.-THE fire is not known.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-09-19
PHYSICIAN COMMITS SUICIDE.
DIR. Williamson Kinds His Life by TAX.
ing Deadly Drugs.

DIR. Williamson, young physician
who went TO Charleston from Wells
ton, Va, about week ago as assist
ant physician to the Winifrede Coal
COMPANY. committed suicide at Wini-
frede. near that place Tuesday No
reason is known for the act. but 1t is
Thoughts the young man was under the
influence of liquor AT the time Of TAX
ing the drug that ended his life. He
leaves widow in Virginia.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-09-19

The double frame house of Nj.
George Ronsh on West King street has
been torn down and will be replaced
by modern brick residence. The
work on the new building will start
in the near future, and it will be- q
decided improvement. and the one
that recently occupied the site was
only one-storv structure.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-09-19
SENT TO JAIL.

Ellsworth Belts pleaded guilty in
the MAYORS court TO firing . gun in
the corporation, as complained Of bv
neighbors, and was fined $3.50 and
costs. Not having the cash he was
seut to jsil for ten days.