davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-03

and with the assistance Of the other
.ehysicians all work is progressing
nicely.
Destroy Mosquitoes.
my advice to the residents is to
destroy the breeding place Of the
mosquito especially old tin cans OF
every kind. and even the ornamental
flower jars. II we don't get any extern
siye sub-foci or cases which cannot be
traced to original infected territory,
the situation can be considered en-
cOuraging.
Blanks for physicians to make re-
ports Of fever cases and suspicious
cases, have been printed and distrib-
Uted TO the physicians of TIE city,
and In a few days we viii have ev-
erything in working order. Water
patrol blanks have also been distriD-
buted. this week being in charge OF
Lieut.. Alexander. of the cutter Pen
rose, and is very satisfactory. In
fact I do not see how a party can
leave the city.
so far there has been no extension
OF the quarantine. and viii not be as
long as the patients infection can be
traced to the original point OF infec-
ton"
Dr. Porter concluded his interview
in order that be might go to the
home Of F. c. Brent where there is
another suspicious case.
Two Bulletins Issued.
DR. Porter issued from his head
quarters yesterday two additional
bulletins. beth bearing upon the wa
ter patrol These are as follows:
Bulletin no. 5.
Executive Office. State Board of
Health Of Florida. Pensacola, Fla.
Sept. End, 19O5-Water Patrol Of
HarbOr and Sound.
"The water-patrol Of Pensacola bay
and Choctawhatchee sound is hereby
placed under the charge Of Lieuten.
ant George G. Alexander Of the United
States Revenue Cutter Service. for
the purpose Of preventing refugees !
leaving Pensacola for points along
the bay and sound, without written
permission of the State Health officer
Of Florida.
"Freighters. whether Of steam or
sail. will register with Lieutenant
Alexander, who is in command of the
PenrOse, and Who VIII register, issue
license and permission for said
freighter 70 run between points on
the bay and sound for the purpose of
freight only. No passengers
except those having written permis-l
sic from the state Health Officer
ulu be allowed to pass from Pensa-I
cola. and Lieutenant Alexander is /
hereby vested by me as State Health
CEcer. having authority under the
statutes of the state, as quarantine
officer of The state to carry out these
Instructions.
THE naptha launches now being
operated by Nr. Zelius and his assist
ants. in the water-patrol of the har-
Dor md bay Of Pensacola are placed |
under the command and charge of
Lieutenant Alexander, U. s. Revenue
Service. and viii obey his orders.
JOSEPH Y. PORTER,
Estate Health Officer" d
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-03
POWELTON
Special to The Journal.

Powelton, Sept. 2.-Misses Lena and
Marye Mullins, of Powelton Fla, re-
turned Friday afternoon, after a
pleasant three weeks visit to Annis-
ton, Birmingham and Evergreen Ala,
where they had a most delightful
time. Their many friends are so
glad to see them home.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-03
Bulletin No. 6.

Executive Office. state Board OF
Health of Florida. Water Patrol of
Harbor and Sound.
81 All launches and vessels Of
every description except tOw-bOats
are forbidden 10 leave the docks of
Pensacola or waterfront Of the bay
contiguous to the city after 10 o'clock
al night
80. All craft whether freighters,
plying between Pensacola and points
or the bay or sOunE or tow-bOats must
register with the commanding officer
of the L. s. revenue inspection steam
er PenrOse. whose Office is at the
barge Office in the ciyt, and whose
hours are from s. o'clock in the morn
ing TO 4:3O p. II.
JOSEPH Y. PORTER,
state Health Omcer."
Gordon Not Extended.
DR.. Porter stated Lass night that
the Gordon limit would not be extend
ed. as long as the new cases could be
traced % the original point of inkec-
tlCn. but that I'm each instance the
houses would be fumigated and
screened. The present Gordon limits
win be maintained for several DAYS,
according TO present indications, and
VIII not be lifted as has been report
ed about the city.
Dansby's Case Mild.
The case Of George Dansby, which
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-03
one NEW CASE
IN PENSACOLA
lContlnued - 20 %

and with the assistance Of the other
physicians all work is progressing
nicely
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-03
900 - Erterded.
Dansby's Case Mid.

The case Of George Dansby, which
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-03
Avoid Yellow Fever.

Use the great antiseptic preventive,
Sloan's Liniment Six drops of SlOan's
Liniment on a teaspoonful of sugar
will kin yellow fever and malaria
germs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-03

Atlanta, Sept Mrs. Brooks Nor,
gan, wife Of the assistant passenger
agent Of the Southern railway, died
here today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-03
FERTILIZER FREE

Anyone wishing good stable manure
gratis, will apply to J. L. Pierce, at
The Lewis Bear COmpany's warehouse.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-11-04
SOLD COAL LANDS
mARTfSsBunG PKoPLE rxrkREsT-
EpIN arc LAND DIAL.
Tract In mononsahaIia coanty seId
Yesterday az Prons OF About
$40 200.

A deal in cold lands in Mononghalia
county involving the sum Of $50 500,
and in which several weil-knowu men
of this city were interested, was con-
summated IN Morgantown Yesterday.
The land comprises about 100 acres
in the coal region near Morgantown.
and is portion of an immense tract
which figured rs one of the sub-deals
of the Little kanawha syndicate
purchase several days ago. This tract
was purchased about three years ago
by II. II. Emmert, Frank $. Emmert,
Dir. A. Andrews j. William Stewart,
John O. Lemen, w. A Roush, Allen
b. Noll and ID. @. Wesienhaver, of
this city aud Edward b. Stewart, OF
Morgantown, the price being $33 an
acre. total Of $50, 800. The land i'm
creased so enormously IN value during
the past three years that these gentle
men were able to dispose of il at the
price of $40 per acre, a total of $50,
500. making profit of $4,000 on the
dauI
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-11-04
HICKS FOR NOVEMBER
FOUR BI,a sToaas snE SAID TO Be
DUE nuelsG rnE moNTa
Cool aud Frosty weather at the ontsei
kxpectcd 90 Eaa ia snow shout
tlle sth-

Rev. Irl Hicks has made the follows
ing predictions for the month OF No
vemher:
The last storm period Of October
will not have wholly subsided until
the LIST aud I'd of November Alter
two pr fonr days of cool, fair aud fros.
ty weather, about the 5th change to
cloudy ard warmer and autumnal
rains. probably eudnG in snow, will
pass eastwardiy owe, the country dur
ing TIN 9th 18th and Sth.
The stcond storm period Is central
on the 18th and 12th and the results
will be southerly winds, growing
cloudiness and more autumnal rains
Watch for the threatening 60 editions;
also for the change to colder and clear
Ing, freezing weather at night sure
to follow.
The third storm period is central on
The nth About the time of this
period il will be wise to expect some
storm aud gales. A November cold
wave will follow this period
The fourth storm period Is central
on the 22d and Esd. On and about
the aod and the esd general storms
will be in progress from west to east
with very stormy weather for the bal
ance of the month. 1t may he set
down as almost an absolute GER
tainIy that wide and violent disturb
ances will appear during the last two
periods.
The fourth storm period will begin
as early as the 25th to Goth. The mer-
curry period is central on the Goth, the
date OF the new moon pedigree. A
marked change to the warmer will be
advancing from the west by The Goth.
General antumnal rains will quickly
follow. Rains win turn TO snow and
sleet, and almost general November
blizzard will come with the high baro-
meter. sure to press close behind the
last stages OF the storm.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-11-04
TO HOLD CHARITY BAzAR|
Ladies Of Maltinsburg Plan Big
"Far Of All Nation"
WILL AlO POOR OF THE CITY
Home Missionaries to Work For
Fund For Use In Relieving Des-
stitution During the Winter.

Preparations are in active progress
at the present time for n big fair to be
held in the Hobbs Hall on December
4, s and ., both afternoon and even
ings, under the auspices of the Home
Missionary Society, of this city the
proceeds TO be used for relief work
among the poor Of Martinsburg and
vicinity. without regard TO denomina-
ton. The society IN charge OF the
fair il INSTRUMENTATION In chasac.
ter, and no discrimination IN the dis
tributioI of relief will enter into the
work of the organization. 1t is IN.
tended to secure the services of a
deaconness from one OF the homes in
the large cities TO come to Martins
burg and take charge OF the charitable
work during the winter, and she will
act in connection with, and under the
supervision of the ladies of Martins
burg.
The bazaar will take the character
of fair of all nations, the booths
to be decorated in the colors of the
countries represented. The central
and most conspicuous booth will be
the United States booth, in the center
OF the room. There will oe Dutch
market, where the national dishes of
of Holland may be found the Swiss
cafe will offer typical lunches and sup
pers; the japanese booth will offer
scores of articles manufactured in the
mikado's island kingdom the Iceland
booth will dispense ice cream, ices,
cake, etc. while the booth of all ma
tions will show IA bewildering array OF
dolls dressed in the costumes of all
nations of the earth.
A special and interesting feature
each evening will be an entertainment
of music, songs, etc. under direction
of Mr.. A. ID. Darby and Mr.. l.. Dew.
Gerhardt, with a special program on
for children Saturday afternoon.
A cordial invitation is extended oil
the ladies of the city to take an active
part in the fair. and to assist in any
manner toward making IL success
As all the churches will be represent
ed in the management, the bazaar
will extend "A wide relief in cases oil
poverty and restitution, and will no
doubt command the favor and patron
age of all classes of people and mem
bers of all churches. Mrs Guy Hetz
ell. president of the Woman's Home
Missionary of the First Metho ISL
Episcopal church, is the active head
of the project, and will receive
all proffers of assistance on the part
of the ladies and all contributions from
those who wish to aid in this manner.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-11-04

Three Colored Youths Had Some
Fun This Morning.

Three Young colored lads, sons ct
David r. Robinson, residing about
three miles. from Martinshurg, got
possession OF large gun cartridge
loaded with high explosive powder
and bird shot, aud this morning
though. they would have some fun by
placing the thing on the stove and
watching it blow hole in the
atmosphere. The cartridge was cara-
fully placed on nice, hot SPOT, aud
the dnsky youths backed off to wait
The developments
arrived all right. on schedule time,
and as result of the explosion that
speedily followed, one of the, lads had
a hole torn in his hand and another
was badly burned. The third got
Jared in his feelings. The stove was
partially wrecked aud the thing came
near setting fire to tile house. DIR.
SponselIer made repairs to everything
except the stove.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-11-04
FELL HEADLoNG ON STAIRS.
Woman Had Lamp In Her Hand, and
Injuries May Prove Fatal.

While descending the stairs at her
home at Grimes. Frederick county, on
Sunday, with lighted lamp in her
hand, Mrs. Mary Hamilton lost her
balance on the second landing and fell
headlong TO the bottom, where, short
~ afterward, she was picked up un-
conscious BY her husband. Mrs. Ham
Ilton's fall put the light out, but she
received injuries that may result in
her death. She can not move her
head and has not spoken since the
accident.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-11-04
HELD SPECIAL MEETING
Virginia Chassis Dismisses Rey. ].
E. Guy to Pennsylvania.

A snecial meeting of the Virginia
Chassis of the Reformed church in this
city yesterday afternoon for the pur-
pose of dissolyina the relations between
Rev. Joseph Il. Guy and his former
charge at Shepherdsrown. Mr.. Henry
j. Seihert, vice. president of the clas-
sis, called the meeting to order and
presided. There were present Rev. J.
W. Rauch, OF Falling Waters; Rev. L.
K. Cromer, of Winchester Rev. DR..
j. A. Hoffheins. of Martinsburg; Rev.
j. j.. Guy. OF Shepherdstown Elders
D. S. Rentch, of Shepherdstown; W.
d. Levy, of Falling Waters, and II. J
Seibert, this city. Rev. Mr.. Gny was
dismissed to the Wyoming classls, in
Pennsy lvania. He will leave for his
new charge at Dannville in a short
time,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-11-04
DIR. aUIGLEY DEAD.
Remains Were Brought to This City
and Taken to Green Hill Cemetery.


and Taken to Green Hill Cemetery.
DIR. T. Y. Quigley, of Littlestown.
Pa, former well.known physician OF
this citv died at b s home Thursday
morning, aged rs years. His remains
were brought to harrisburg Satur-
day evening on the Frederick arcom-
mediation, arriving here at III. aud
the body were taken to Green Hill
cemetery for burial. The services
were conducted by Rev. John :.
Douglas. rector of Trinity Episcopal
church. Carriages were at the train
TO accommodate the friends of the de.
ceased. The wife of DR. Quigley died
about three months ago, and was
brought to this city for burial. DR..
Ouigley practiced his profession in
Martinsburg for a number of years,
and was one of the most successful
physicians in the city. While here he
resided on East Burke street. Sur.
viving aim are two children-Mr.
Richard l.. QuIgley. of Washington,
and Miss Jane Morrison Ouigley, of
Li:tlestown. Pa.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-11-04
BUsEY-FRIEs NUPTIALs.
Ceremony Took Place at Pleasant
Valley United Brethren Church.

Mr.. Ernest Bnsev, farmer, of In
wood, and Miss Ollie Fries, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha Fries, were
married Wedues lay at the Pleasara
Valley United Brethren church Fred
eriok county, bv Rev. S. ID. SHELTON.
of Winchester. The bride was attend
ed bv Misses Angelina Fries, Gertrude
Busey and Margaret Boyles, and the
ushers were Shirley Abshire, Joseph
Hancher and Crum Bane. After a
reception at the home of the brides
parents, the couple left for wedding
trip. They will reside at Inwood.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-11-04

Martinsburg Man Falls Over EN-
bankment Near Dunbar, Pa.

T. F. Eichelbergcr, of Martinsburg,
one of the field force of Baltimore g.
Ohio engineers, who for several weeks
past have been locating a western
trunk line over the highlands at Dan
bar, Pa, while working In the vicinity
OF Indian Greek In the mountains,
Tuesday. fell over 20-foot precipice
and was badly shaken up. His con-
dition since has been serious.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-11-04
DR.. BOAE STRICKEN.
sI FFERED SEVERE srHOKE OF
Paralysis MONDAY MORNING..
his speech and Entire Left side ar
fected-C ondition rhis Afternoon
Is Considered Favorable.

fected-C 0ndttfon fhfs Afternoon
Is Considered Favorable.
DR. J. s. Boas, the well-kuown den
fist, suffered severe stroke Of par
alvsis at his home on West King street
ABOUT clock Monaav morning. which
TO man OF his advanced age. may
prove serious. DR.. Boak had risen a
short time iefore. and was in his bath
when attacked. Members of hi
family heard him fall, and found him
lying h,lplets upon the door of The
bath room.
DR.. j. w. MeSherrv was summoned.
and found that the entire left side of
the patient affected, the stroke having
been severe enough TO render useless
both the left arm and leg, as we'll as
to slightly affect the speech. The
brain was not affected, Or. Boak s
mind being entirely clear.
Although the stroke was severe
one, DR. McSherrv expressed the hope
and belief tina. the patient will rally
ard eventually be restored in great
measure to his former health. There
were no preliminary symptons of thu
stroke, aud for some time past DR.
Boak's health has been unusually good.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-11-04
FURNISHED UNIFORMS.
Shepherd College Cadets Come Here
For Their New Toys.

Thompson q Thompson, the hus-
tiers of this city, who we're awarded
the contract for furnishing the uni
forms for the Shepherd college cadets,
have forwarded number of the uni
forms to the boys at Shepherdstown.
The balance OF the uniforms will be
shipped in short time. They are OF
a very neat appearance.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-11-04
win Plant Big Orchard.

Charles E. Jones, Of Leetown, JEFF
fersoH county, and J. Frank Fields, OF
Hancock, Md, have purchased 100
acres Of ground in Washington county.
near Hancock, and will plant an apple
orchard. MIR. Jones purchased 1000
young apple trees OF different varities
for Immediate planting
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-11-04
Court In Recess.

Judge e. Bowed Faulkner has return
ed from Charles Town, whore he mas
been presiding over the October term
Of the Circuit court. The court has
taken a recess until Wednesday of next
week. when the session viii be resum.
ad and completed.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-11-04
WILL SELL HIS LIVERY.
Mr.. Henry Heller Will Embark In
Another Business.

Mr.. Henry Heller, who has con-
Quoted livery and cab line in this
city for number of years, will sell
out that business to embark in the
manufacture OF carriages and buGgies
exclusively in this city. Mr.. Heller is
skilled man In this line and will
meet with success IN this business.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-11-04
EDUCATORS OFFER SERVICES
Faculty of State University Will
Speak ON School Topics.

4 Announcement is made from the
West Virginia university at Morgan
town. that the members OF. the faculty
ere prepared to Till engagements to
spe,k before educational meetings
throughout the state during the pres
emit year. No charge other than travel
irg expenses will be made. President
Purinton and IL members OF the staff
of teachers are available for this work,
and the list Of subjects includes ad-
dresses on 3S topics of interest to
schools.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-11-04

Brakeman Hartman Hurt at Cum /.
berland Valley Depot

Brakeman NJ. Hartman, a member
of a freight crew on the Cumberland
Valley road, got caught between two
cars at the freight depot In this city
this morning. and as a result his right
arm was badly mashed at the elbow.
No bones were broken, but he will be
laid up for couple of weeks. He was
sent to his home in Chambersburs.
DIR. McSnerry dressed the injury.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-11-04

Wedding of Miss Byers and Mr..
Power on November 8.

Mr. and Mrs. William II. Byers. Of
this city, have issued Invitations 70
the marriage OF their daughter, Miss
Sylvia Bfunner Byers, to Mr. Robert
W. Power, of Marion. s. q. The
wedding will take place on the evep-
ing of Wednesday,, November 8. at 8
O'Clock, Mt the home OF the bride. No.
$685. West John street.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-11-04
AGED LADY DEAD.
mWs. NARY &C. aoLms sucuum So
AT 10 O'CLOCK sATuHDaY
Miss La"sa seibert, Of sisepherdsto,s y,
Died On Frsday-Deash OF mr.
Levt n +. Grim.

Mrs Mary +. Holms. an aged lady
Of North Nartinsburg, died ut the
home OF her daughter. Mrs. Acie Me-
keefer, No. 1877 East Liberty street. at
10 o'clock saturday. Her death
was due to the inarmities OF her adj
vanced age, she being In her seth
year.
Mrs. TIolms has been a resident IL
Mar'inshurg for the past 65 years,
and since her girlhood had been
member OF the Methodist Protestant
church. She is survived by two
daughters Mrs. Acie Mckeefer, III
this city, and Mrs. Jacob Hill, Of Har-
rishurg. Pa.
The funeral took place on Moniay.
MISS LAURA SEIBERr.
Miss f. Laura Soibert. daughter al
Mrs. Emily 9. aud the late john NJ
Ssibert, died at the Palm hotel ~
Charles Town on Friaay morning.
Miss Seibert, who was in ths twenty.
eighth year OF her age. had heen in
failing health for several months, and
had been confined TO her room since
May last. The remains will be taken
to New Market. VA, for burial. She
leaves, beside her mother. one sister
Mrs. A. NJ. Watkins, OF Shepherds.
town..
LEVI 4. +. GRIN.
Levi 4 Il. Grim, SO years old, died
at an earlv hour Friday morning NJ his
ome in Winchester.
MIR. Grim Was born in Washington
county. MI, and came To Winchester
with his father, the late Samuel Grim.
when 10 wears old. For many years
lie was hotelsearer there. having been
the proprietor of Grim Tavern, famed
all over Virginia u decade ago. He
served two terms as treasurer of Win
chester, aud was for several wears
member of the city council
MRS. EMMA CRowELL.
Mrs. Emma Crowell, wife of Rev.
Charles Ii Crowell, formerly presid-
ihg elber OF the Winchester district OF
the United Brethren church, aud well
known In this city, died Saturday
morning at her home in Staunton.
The funeral took place yesterday morn
ing.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-11-04
IN NEW OFFICE.
County Court Occupying Room Over
the Sheriff's Office.

The County court continued its ses-
sions today, taking up the last of the
tax appeal cases, In which they will
render judgment in a short time. The
court is now meeting in the room
above the sheriff's Office, which Is
smaller and more easily lighted than
the court room, where the members
are able to expedite the business of
the court.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-11-04
SAND MINES CONSOLIDATED.

Industries In Morgan County Are
Now Under One Head.
Various sand mines north of Berke-
lev Spring, which have been operated
under the names of the West Virginia
Sand and the Pittsburg Sand Co., have
consolidated and will bs known as the
West Virginia and PenDsylvania Sand
Co., with naid up capital of $3.50. 900.
III. A. Hanna is president. PittsburR
capital 10 largely interested.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-11-04
WILL HOLD Bazaar.
Ladies' of Trinity Church Planning
For Four Nights Sale,

The ladies of Trinity Episcopal
church are working hard on the bazaar.
which they Will hold in the parish
hopse fonr nights. commencing on
November IA. Fancy and useful
"A ticles will ha offered, and oysters,
ice cream, cake. ETC., will be on saia
every evening.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-11-04

And Alleged Train wrecker Win
Get New Trial.

Benjamin Holden, of Summit Point.
who was indicted in the Jefferson
Circuit Court on charge OF putting
a crosstie on the tracks OF the Baiti-
more g. Ohio railroad near that place.
In July, was put on trial yesterday at
Charles Town and the jury failed to
agree. Holden is about II years Of
age.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-11-04
QUIETLY MARRIED.

Mr.. Brown and Miss Mcintyre
Welded Last Evening.
Miss Minnie Y. McIntvre, daughter
of Mr.. Joserh MCINTYRE, OF South
Maple avenue. and MIR. Albert 5
Brown, well-known young painter OF
this city. were the principals III a
quiet marriage celebrated at the home
of the bride last evening. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Frederick b.
Kershner, pastor of the Christian
church. and there were present num-
Der of the friends and relatives Of the
contracting parties Mr. and Mrs.
Brown will reside IN Martinsburg.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-11-04

Albert b. Mundey, of this city, left
for Hagerstown this evening to spend
a week with his mother and sister.