davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-11-04

more expsess, No. 10. will leave
CleveIas q ~ 3 p. NJ. instead Of r.
81 AL arrive at Baltimore at 30
a. s. the lsxt day. the same AS here
I o.. i'ne Chicago and Pittsbarg
te-~. witch leaves Chicago at 8 -
z. MI tun to Piltsburg ia 20
~ time than on the OILS
e nte arriving there at i2 10 r M
aan dn,. he same train going
ae-f cave Ptttsburg at 8 10 +. NJ /,
~ finu hier than at present, and
ted Chi ago the same as now,
40 he ext morning. A number OF
Ia asi ,.a nees were also made In the
ne NE I ocal passenger trains.
tteM schedule will also include
qlfe AZ mp o> ement in the fast
freight vice. aud the movement OF
~ & as u traffic between the eae,
so Nest will be the best the road
na- ever gwen.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-11-04
THIRTY YEARS Passionate
Or. Hoffheins Has Served Welt h.
Reformed Congregation
CONSlST0RY PAY HIN TRlBu +
Elder Seibert Makes Congratulatory
Address ard Presents Pastor
With Purse of Gold

The ccnsistorv + Clri Res rmea
church. " doednv ~ niev ,-hrnrph =
the nsstor. DIR. J A. 9th ! Al II
coueratula inns IN tn ! Sc Of tHi u
wears pastorete. After 10 ce h q
regular midweek lee, W
eseui in the chap l. sew nj Il
members e nitr We iii
study Of tie pastor an en ~ fa
in conversation until ar lvsi 81
Other mfmb rs Of ~.
When size consistnry lad ss,eml
elder II j. Seiht u IL n
briet address TO the PIT ey sed
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-11-04
R WELCOME PRINCE LOUIS WILL Be FINE PROGRAM
List Of Speakers For Meeting Of
State Horticultural Society.
PROMINENT MEN 10 BE HERE
Topics to Be Discussed BY Expert
orchardists Growers to Visit
Famous Apple Pie Ridge.

President Alex Clohan, of the West
Virginia State Horticultural Socie /,
il confident that the thirteenth annual
meeting of that organization, to he
l6 and II, will surpass any previous
meeting in the history of fruit Gu tute
in this state. Every effort Is being
put forth TO make the program inter
esting and helpful to practical aorti-
culturalists. Que day will be devoted
to visit to the famous Apple Pie
Ridge, west of town, and other points
of interest to fruit growers. Carriages
will be furnished all visitors, and the
society will 90 in body to see the
big orchards.
The program includes many papers
by practical horticulturists and ex-
perts in fruit culture, aud few of
the topics will be as follows:
Commercial Apples Prof Vim.
M Hutt. Of the Maryland experiment
station; G.. p. Rothwell, Martinsburg !;
Capt. W. G. Mahan, Arroyo; b f.
Mann, Fort Spring; c. G.. tarcher,
Berlin; r. l. Hutchinson, Point
Pleasant; j. T. Catrow Martinsburg.
Orchard Manae ement DR.. ID. w.
Border, Kearneysville; Prof. l.. G.
Corhett, Washington; s. w. Moore,
Elwell
Small Fruits % Gold Miller, In
wood; G. B. Newell, Chester.
plant Diseases John l..
Sheldon Prof. Il. G. johnson, West
Virginia experiment station.
Injurious Insects" DR. j. B
Smith, New Jersey experiment sta
ton; w. e. Rumsev, F. i BROOKS,
West Virginia experiment station.
horticultural Societies'-- b =.
ColIingwood, editor the Rural New
Yorker James Fl. Stewart, West Vir
ginia experiment station
Addresses on other ropics will be de
livered by Prof Guy l.. Stewa of
Columbia, $. c. !; III. w. Miller, Paw
Paw; l. w. Wood, Hedgesville; Prof.
Stewart b. Shaw, of the Baltimore q
Ohio road, and Others. Already a
large quantity of fruit is in cold stor-
age in and around Martinshurg, and
the exhibit of apples will be the lin 81
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-11-04

tse pl asnte Of m4 = o.
+ ' iup Of - rf j, 2.
4 - iis naaora r r.
,eil', :, ~ Mr. il - u
u,. aoefe e. ~
tr,eia ngt
~ e. Thee BY e
aes !, th
t Y ia. ytur y,
ii u cNnf u aua ela
rd Fust I
bfnn i'nl. 'hsn a. e
lAruas ~ bn'ldi'4scs ri
rs 5 ID vera u
tn the ssoriat n o. lie 90 a cry
with ii, pstra ~ ~
duri his ri,ty
~ clusi
y rse ten ~. II 81 IA rs
Of on, ms - e.
vii the courtstl'rti
sis Oi,.
D II, Hhei was =
lrisea y the Vi
r lied TO -, co rat -
~ M ; bert.
pr. Hofiheins cam RI
burg earlv in Nv be, sla
and pre- ched his mrs
pa. tor ~ the on r"
secnnd SUNDAY T. NJ b. .
served The congrs N 81
81 CO that tine ard ,hs It a r,
in rnint Of service, The i
The manners - the Co.'S St. y p
sem wee. Elders He j. 5 - ;.
D. NJ. klimer, Ed d. X A.
X upelse hafz Sr., Dsa j. +. Rn'-
cts, X Pole and D. =. Snsfs jr..
the entire Consisturv Exc pit "a. X.
Fisher and Charles j. inert, WI
were prevented, the f,rne' bs Il -
urss.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-11-04
DIED OF HIS INJURIES
T. w. Marley Fell Under Train at
Wevertcn ON Monday.

T.. W. Marley, OF Brunswick, who
was employed as cir At the trans"
fer sheds OF the Baltimore 81 Ohio ut
Brunswick, died at the hospitals NJ
Frederick as result of injuries re
ceived on Monday at W,verror WREN
he was crushed under y train e
was member of the Rouph Riders
regiment during the Spanish-Aner'ran
war. His remains will he buried in
Brunswick.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-11-04
Ilnprove ments.

Mr.. j. r. Cline. East Burke street
Is improving his property by an adj
tiilion TO the rear.
Mr.. A. Ct. Wolfes, North Spring
street is improving his home by a
coat of paint
Mr., G. III. Quenzel has completed a
new pavement in front of his business
place on North COLLEGE street.
Mr.. Freu Baker. Norm Queen street,
is having his p opsrty imuroved by a
coat 1 paint.
A nee 400 foot cen etc naeemen
has be u muletea TN tn " 81 side o.
North @ g II tt ct ~ payenWi I
exteuds from Lipetts siteet, ii Il Rrea,
ly improves numhtr IT residences
aud busins s. plsees.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-11-04
pougherty stin In Jail.

PEORIA, ILL.,, Nov. Judge Wor-
Ellington overruled the motion of the
attorneys for former superintendent
of Schools N. @. Dougherty to reduce
bail to $4,000. The court did reduce
the bail, however, by $12,700, leaving
the total at $SS,300. Dougherty APP
peared In court for the first time since
he was incarcerated on an Indictment
charging him with looting the school
fund of thousands of dollars. He Is
still In Jail for want of bondsman.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-11-04
COMING ATTRACTIONS
PLAYS Booked For Pres ntation at
the Central Opera House.

The comic opera Mikado," which
will he presented next Tues ay even.
ing, November Z, at the Central Opera
house, by the LafnN et,e Square Oper
company stands easily at The head Of
comic opera successes for the last de
cade 1t will he pres enied here by the
entiIe company of so, including big
chorus of 30 pre- ty girls who can sing.
Everything that is essential to an
evening OF thorough enjoyment, has
been provided 10y Mr.. Bentley, the
well known comedian who will play
the comedy roll of "Ko-Kp," the
''Lord High Executioner. The let
of principals is one of well-known
comic opera favorites. The music OF
the " Mikado" is sprightly and mel
odions and Of high-claes throu4 houti
the book is excellent; the lyrics are
strictly up to-date, and the situations
are rational and follow in a natural
sequence The sale OF seats viii be
open Oh Frida Novem' er 3, at the
theatre.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-11-04
QUAIL HUNTING IN ORDER
Game Law Allows But Six Weeks
For This Sport.

"Wednesday the season fer quail in
the state of West Virginia opened.
Already arrangements have BEEN
made by many local nimrods TO take a
few days, or u week. off and go
among the brush ard get covey or
two-perhaps Many hunters think
that bunting quail is the greatest
sport IN the world. and accordingly
have been waiting for this day to 20
after The birds, within the jurisdic-
tion 81 the game laws of tie state.
The season closes on the 18th OF
Deceuber, allowing six weeks only
for sptrt.
A limiting party. composed OF Mes
srs Gro. Shs ffer, Harry Hammann,
Emmett Fiery and F. f. wilson, le
early for the woods this morning in
automobiles. Mr.. F K vii on car
fled 1 long range rife, and had u.
hand q copy of the game laws.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-11-04
FASTER 8 & 0. TRAINS.
NA rfME cAnD Will GO EnTo
EEFEcr SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 40
SOC ,ni Wake she isun From Chicago
20 se,s Work IN an Hour aud
aaif Less Time.

The great feature In the meeting TT
the officials Of the operating passen-
ger and freight departments Of the
Baltimore 4 Ohio railroad. held NJ
Camden Station Wednesday for the re-
vision Of the fall timetable. WAS the
the shortening OF the time OF the New
YORK and Chicago Limited by hour
AID 30 minutes. coming east from Chi
imgo. This is one of the best and
faSte.f trains on the road. and, Wits
the new schedule, taking effect SUM
daS November 10, will leave Chicago
4 SIP. Ill. central time, instead OF
4 80 a. al present, and arriving ~
Baltimore the same as at present 5ssSas
+. NJ. lie following day. The arriv-
ing time AT Pttsbnrg, Washington
aud New York will also be the same
rs IL is now. The Clev land and Bal
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-11-04
FINGERS LAcERATED.
Mr.. 2. p. Harris Met With Painful
Accident Yesterday.

Mr. z. 2. Harris, Of North Queen
street. met with very painful acct
dent Wednesday evening about 3
o'clock. having two fingers the
right hand badly lacerated by a
large wood saw, While at work az
r. n stewart q Sons wood yard.
pr raker txaminssi the fingers and
found the amputation of me neces.
sary
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-11-04
CREATED A STIR.
ofHcer Heck Compelled to Use His
Mace on Offenders.

hon = ,'cI Elk last Thursday COM
= Z ntle excitement was caused in the
t,ei hborlto q I Burke and Queen
street. N winch four men and OFFICER
teak blurred. wo of them were
land q III he lock,np and the third
late ~hile the fourth IL still at large.
/ off or struck Que OF the men with
nir mace and put him to sleep. OH
&c Blake appeared on the scene -ansA
aS-is ed in making the arrests
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-11-04

COPENHAGEN, Nov. Henrik Ib-
sen. the Norwegian dramatist, Is pro-
nounced to be suffering from arterial
sclerosis. He is very feeble and unable
to move, but is mentally bright.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-11-04

HAVANA, Nov. 2.-Four hundred
and fifty employees of one Of the fac
tories belonging to the American To-
bacco company struck on account OF
dissatisfaction with a new foreman.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-11-04

es er sfen ia the state. One gold and
many silver and bronze medals are
Offered for the hes exhibits of fruits.
II y expected that the medals award
ed 10 growers 10 this state at the ST.
Louis exhibition will be on exhibition
~ this meeting.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-11-04
AGED colored Woman Dead.

Aunt NARY" Myere, a respected
her home tbere MondHV sight al y
O'Clock. Funeral WAS hels Ieii . day
inorning N tie Uuaed atetbren
church ut Inwood, aud he elnaius
were buried in the PreSoy terinn grave
yard az GrrrardstDw
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-11-04

Thompson & Thompson clother.
deliver 4 10 the Policemen TIN "
fall outfits. Tbs new sttitS are dHrk
hlne. vi d nickle buttons, and vii
add much To the pe.uf, - OF the
police force he aniiotm committee
is wei plea ei with he suits.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-11-04

Alexander Robertson Now Enc haxga
of Western Maryland Railroad

Alexander Robertson took charge
sdnesday as general manager Of the
united properties Of the Western
Ma. Wand railroad. He was mama
ger Of the West Virginia Central ansn
Pittsburg roads from August /, 1908 !.
to January |. 1904. He became some
whar familiar with the properties dur :
ing this brief incumbency. He nse
abou' 40 years old and his business
life has been spent in railrnading.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-11-04
HOTEL WASHINGTON SOLD.

Senator Unger Now Owner of
New Hotel at Berkeley Springs.
Tie Washington Hotel at Be- kelley
Swrings, together with the completed
improvements and the addition yet
to be built, hrs a",' old 10 Ex-Sena-
tor Unger r $4,000
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-11-04

Mrs. Lee Blair, of Harrisburg, ~aso
hs cen the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs
f. d. Sc lev, North Queen street, has
returned home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-08
WALL STREET REVIEW
VERY LITTLE BUSINESS TRANSACTED
 DURING THE DAY.
Trading Iistless to Marked Degree and tns Price Movement Dragged and
 Changed Within very
 Narrow Range.

New York. June 7.-There was hardly enough business in the stock market touay Trading was listless 10 an extreme degree and the price movement dragged s~ho
 The rank and file of the trading. ele- ment gave themselves over to the uiscus- sion of the stock transfer tax and were m. clined to agree that the burden of that charge was factor in the present partial suspension of operations. AS case te been arranged for there was disposition to await it's outcome in the making of con-
 The Copper stocks showed a feverish tone and its persistent breaks kept the early market unsettled in sympathy. It appears Amalgamated Copper got lower and this served to discourage the bear aggression on sisted from the tendency of the general list to advance manifested itself The best explanation of the advance is that prices declined yesterday and the traders had pro oeeded as far as they dared on the bear side in view of the present very narrow d. mansions of the market.
 There was a slight stirring If activity amongst one or two pools including Ts m Read l. Transit had rather an encouraging effect on the hopes of those who have operated in was a growing conviction that no extensive operations were to be looked for in the stock market until the crop outlook becomes
 There seemed to be no immediate pros poets of the solution of the Equitable Life problem There was some revival of peace rumors concerning the Russo-Japanese war. but the dealings here for foreign account wero a very small scale. The days gains were pretty well conserved owing to the almost total lack of either buying or selling in the stagnation of tho late maIke,
 Bonds were easy Total sales, par value, s2. ooo United States bonds wer' ali unchanged on call.
 NEW YORK STOCK LIST.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-08

to 1, third Time. 200. Mail Box ran.
 Fourth race, six furlongs; handicap Lurette. SS. (Aubuchon), to 1, won; J. P Mayberry, ss, CRice), 3 10 1, sec ond; Elastic. 1O7, (Ollphant), to 3, third. Time, 113 2-5. Diamond G., Erla Lee and Mayor Johnson ran.
 Fifth race, mile and three furlonSs- Cotillion, S7, CWiley), to l, won; Lacy Crawford, 1Os. (Aubuchon), 9 to 20, third. Time. 2:22. Courant, George Vivian. Semper Vivax and Aladdin ran.
 Sixth race mile and sixteenth-Judge Brady, Toe, tWiley), II to ,, won; Do. Mynheer. 105 tMcBride) to 2. third. Time. 1:3S. Mrs. Jack Dolan. Amherita, Loves Labor. Lord Tennyson, Delusion and Checkmorgan ran ran.
 First race, six furlongs-st. Florence, Miladilove. Ethel Davis. Marchionessi Heaven, Contentious, 100; Comus, Atlas Essayer 99; Flora Levy, 101; Lady Belair, Chrystelle. 105.
 Second race, five furlongs-Plnta Topsy Robinson, Lady Deer, Hattie livingstone, Ina Gray, America II, 1oS Burnolett. Miss Leeds, Jane Rachael Bess Chaney, 102.
 Third race, six furlongs selling-Ap- pie Sweet, Shipping Port, I-asso, Even Gohez, Tender Crest, Avoid. Follies Bergeres, 100; Thisbe Miss Manners Hookseoka, 101.
 Fourth race. one mile and seventy yards-The Regent. 104; Bravery, 90; Red Leaf. 95; Caronal. TOT; Just So, 1O1. selling-My Eleanor, Bonnie Prince Charlie, loo; Lover. Sincerity Belle, Borak Asten. Hilona, 95, St. Fleur, 106 sandalwood, 102; WakefuL los.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-08
NEW ORLEANs SPOT cOrToN.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

New Orleans June 7 Spot cotton steady with a good demand Sales 215Q bales. including $50 to arrive and 400 1. O. b. quotations unchanged
 Futures opened quiet with the active months 1G2 points down disappointing Liverpool and favorable weather through out the belt. Soon after the opening fresh buying was induced by reports of d good spot alemand which could not be satisfied with the limited offerings on factors tables, but prices were held down by the sheer weight of selling orders from ma nipulators; Up to noon the active posi- tions at the highest point were 6D2 points lower than yesterdays finals. and at the lowest they were 10G11 points Iowef Tn the trading July opened points down a, 8. .04c, sold down to 7.96c and finally aG- vanced to S012e. The market closed firm at the highest prices of the session with net gains on June of points July49 and 4@5 points on the other positions.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-08
MARKET FOR FUTURES
CONTINUED IRREGULARITY, BUT TONE
 WAS STEADIER.
Aiuuidation Followed Lower Cables and Favorable Weather Reports, the
 Opening Being at Small . Net Decline.

New York June 7-cotton showed con- tinued irreguiarity but after an early break. was steadier in the main and closed at a slight net gain for the day.
 The opening steady, unchanged to s points lower on liquidation following lower cables than expected and continued favor able weather. But spot houses seemed to be buying and in the absence of aggressive selltuB prices soon rallied to about the clos ing level of yesterday. when renewal of bear pressure caused another decline and during the forenoon the market reached a new low level for the movement with July selling at .S0c. October at [ .94c and De- cember at S.06c, or net declines of SQ 10 points.
 That this decline did not catch stop orders on the long side seemed disappoint- ing to scalping shorts and the market dur ing the later trading ruled generally steady to firm on covering and New Orleans buy Ing accompanied by the reports of very firm spot markets in the South and private wires claiming rains in various portions of the western belt. The close was very steady at an advance of 2@6 points, Sales were es- 6imated at 200, GOO bales.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-08
At TD,ou Pnrgx, St. Louis.

St Louis. June 7-The Darktown de.by at one mile TOT negro 2 Jocheys ,ias S.s 5 was a novelty event on the American Jockey Club card today. Waiter, at odds of s to 1, piloted by Jackson, won First race. mile and seventy yards Ina lisitive Girl, 97 (JenktnsG to to I, won; Rampoosa, 1o$ lGo"odc32ildl 2 ), ~ 10 to I. third. Time. 1:47 12. Estab- fish Tom Gilmore, Patricius, Hard Cas- tle, Peninsula, Our Sallie, Spring Brook, Feronia, Tower and Prodigal Son also
 Second race one mile-My Alice. 99 (Swain), to 5, won; Morengo. 1lS tDalY2i to 2 second; ,btrd Htliarityi trtme nos i }i424r5. 1t,'4 N Stalker, Josette Cossaset, .. B Campbell, Easter Walters and Gill Id alTi Third hi' race. five furlongs-Comilfo, 1O6 (Radtke), 2 to 1, won; Long Bright, i06 [Doyle). 10 to 1, second; Earl Rog,- CTS. 115 (Blackloc.k), to l, third, wick and Carew also ran:
 Fourth race, the Darktown derby, one mile-Waiter. 155 (Jacksonl, to l, to I, second; Sister Ruth, 155 (J. Eng- iishj. 3 to 1. third, Time, 1;46 1-2. Alice Commoner, DeRussy, Day, SnuIooA' Blackmore Moderator tea also @sntY ran wards St. Noel 94 CLowe5, 8 to 5. won; Leila Hunter, S4 (swain}, to l. sscondjir s1cG jrina Pii 1:47. T. c. Scarborough, San Felicitar Secapa. Woolsey, Tara, Flyer, Rankin Chicago Girl and Cap and Gown also
 Sixth race, six and one-half furlongs Platoon, IA (Goodchild), 2 to D won; Nellie Russell. 112 (McDermott(' to 1, second; Gamhrinus, 100 lDale) 12 to l, third. Time 1:22 1-5; Bill Car ter, Torpedo, Centrigram, Lidwina, Mrs Mrs Bob, Chicorka Maid and Limerick GlrI also ran.
 Entries.
 First race, six furlongs Sayres, Big Injun, Bensonhurst. onyx II. General Prig, Randolph Jr., Ill; Blue Blaze. 114; Torlo, 1O4; symphony, fO2; TwemlOw, l12; Algonquin. Tros- sachs. 107; Spec, 106; Gallowater. l9s. Second race. six furlongs-Paaut Whaley. Gerda, IO6; Golden Flower. S6, Hattie Weihe. 92: Miss McKenna, Miss Aubrey. lO4; Covena s9; Tommy o'Hara
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-08

Comus, Kemble. New York; Santurce, Nc Caulder. Porto ltico, Beverly, Br.t Me Lauren, Bocas del 1oro; Haralo, Nor, Hem reichsen, Ceiba; Venus Nor, 1ysand, Pore ports.
 Port Eads-Arrived: strs. westover. Joy Port Tampa; Utstein. Nor. Aarsvold, Blue fields; Atiantian, Br, Highton, Liverpool Cania, ltal., Biancni, Pensacola Taunton Nor. Ellefsen. Port Limon Sailed: Sirs' Belgian, Br, Westcott, Liverpool; Comus' Kemble, New York: Craisronald, Br.. Welch cardenas; Origen. Nor, Hegge, Fort Limon; schr. Conasset. Small Boston.
 Mobiie--Arrived: Bark Benares Nor.' Birkelsand, Liverpool; schr. NoKomis, spur Havana. Cleared: Strs Fort Gaines, Nor' Knudsen. Bocas del Toro: barkentine Per sia, Br., Cogswell. Havana; schr The Jo- sephine, Townsend. Wilmington.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-08
stenm Dredrc GrOunded.

New York, June 6.-The steamer which grounded last night on sand bar off Jones Inlet near Fraeport, L. l., and which was at first supposed to be a transatlantic liner, was today found to be the steam dredge Caucus of the United States Geodetic Survey. It was first thought that, the steamer was in no danger and would soon be released, but squall this afternoon drove her into the bar, listing her os badly that tonight she is lmbedded in ten feet of sand.
 The Caucus is the property of the builders, whose yard she left on Mon day for Sandy Hook to undergo tests in dredging and running, after which which she was to return to the yard for finishing touches. She was to have been assigned to work m the harbor of Pensacola, Fla. A wrecking tug is standing by tonight ready to take of the crew should she be in danger of breaking up.