davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-10-14
ohestnuts Coming to Market.

The chestnut crop on the mountain
west of the city is said to be unusually
! trge and of splendid quality. Several
parties from this city have made big
harvests. and residents of the mount
tain district are bringing quantities to
the local market. The price runs as
high as so cents per gallon.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-10-14

TORONTO, Oct. H. - BY playing
against a Chicago team ON Sunday the
Brantford lacrosse team has expelled
itself from the Canadian Lacrosse as
ISOLATION, Sunday playing is strictly
prohibited, with expulsion as the penal
~ for infraction.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-10-14
NORFOLK & WESTERN RY
Schedule IN. effect Jan. "a, 1905.
SOUTHBOUND
Rural Route ?
L.eave Shenandoah Junction.

Leave Shenandoah Junction.
No. 1888 a. m for Roanoke ano
intermediate stations. Bristol. Knox.
vile and Chattanooga Pullmans eep.
err for Knoxville Also for Blueheld
Pocahontas, Columbus. Cincinnai anc
points west Pullman for Roanoke
and Columbus.
No. LIZ 90 a, m. daily, for Roonoke
Bristol, Bluefiebl, Pocahontas, Welsh
Pullman sleepe: Shenandoah Junction
to Welsh.
No. II % 90 p. m. for Berryville. From
Royal, Luray, Shenandoah and interme
diare stations.
NORTHBOUND.
No. 2S.-I0a5 a. m. for Shepherdstown,
Antietam and Hagerstown.
No. IA. goa for Hagerstown and points
north. Pullman sleeper to New York
No 2.--2:56 a m. daily for Hagerstown
Pullman sleeper for Philadelphia.
For rates. schedule. ETC., apply to any
agent N. & w. r. r., or
w. B. BEyILL, M. F. BRAGG,
Gen. Pass. Agt. Trav. Pass. Agt
Roanoke. Va.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-10-14
BUYS VALUABLE FARM.
Jefferson County Land Brings a
High Price.

AAAS5A u AANV'
Mr. j. II. Dutterer, of Jeffer~
son county, has purcased from
Mrs. Amanda G.. Strider the
"Walnut Farm" near Hall
town, containing about 26O
acres, at SIS per acre. This is
one of the fancy farms of JEFF
ferson county, and is noted for
it's great productiveness. Mr..
Dutterer is well known as a
leading farmer, and this makes
the fourth farm he has bought
in the last five years.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-10-14

MARINETTE, Wis, Oct. 1O.-Fire
has destroyed the docks and 100000
worth of lumber in the yard of the N.
Ludington company here. The mill was
saved.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-10-14
MRS. IRENE TABLER DEAD
Succumbed FRIDAY Morning After
an Illness of Several Months.
DEATH DUE TO CONSUMPTION
Made Brave Fight For Life, and
Died Peacefully Surrounded BY
Her Relatives.
Her Relativ

.
for life during the past three
months, Mrs. Irene Lee Tabler,
wife of Mr.. Howard A. Tabler,
died at her home on South Mas
'r,le ave. Friday morning shortly
before 8 o'clock, passing away
gently and peacefully, surrounds
ed by the members of her fam
lily and other near relatives.
Mrs. Tabler was the victim of
consumption, contracted last
spring, the malady being in
duced by an attack of typhoid
fever, which left her in a great
ly weakened condition and UNI
able to withstand the ravages
of the disease, which followed
in it's wake.
Mrs. Tabler was a daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. j l.. Minghi-
nj, and was born at Middleway,
Jefferson County, where she
resided until her marriage.
With her family she removed
to this city about four years
ago. She was a most estimable
lady, with many admirable
traits, and during her brief
residence in Martinsburg drew
to her a number of friends. Al.
though her death had been ex.
pected for some time past, it
yet brought sincere regret to
many.
She was aged 36 years, and
is survived by her husband and
two young children. Her par
ents also survive, together with
two brothers, Dr. w. E. Min
ghini and Mr.. j. B. Minghini,
all of this city.
The funeral took place from
the residence Sunday after>
noon at $50 o'clock,swas very
largely attended.
The service at the house were
conducted by Revr Charles S.
Trump, pastor of st, Johns
Lutheran church, who delivers
ed a brief but eloquent tribute
to the memory of the dead lady.
The services at the grave
were conducted by Rev. DR.. |.
w. Canter pastor of Trinity
Methodist Episcopal church,
south, this city, assisted by
Rev. John Hawk, of Wash~
ington The floral offerings
Were very numerous and un-
usually beautiful. Those from
other places who attended the
funeral were:
Mr.. and Mrs. William Barr,
Laurel Md; Judd Sencindiver
andl Preston Sencindiver, Balti-
more; Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Vat
son, Middleway: Mr.. and Mrs
Staley and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam Nj McQuilkin, Shepherds,
town; Mr.. and Mrs. Newton
Buckles, Halltown; Mr.. and
Mrs. William Woods, Hedges
vile; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sci
bert, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Nc
Donald, Arden; James Gano
Tabler's Station.
MISS LOTTIE NJ. BRENNFR
Miss Lottie NJ. Bremen
d daughter of Mrs. Rebecca
Bremen, died at her home on
Virginia avenue on sunday
morning at 4:3O o'clock, after a
lingering illness of consumption
She was agd 30 years, and
had been a res dent of this city
for several years. Surviving
her are her widowed mother and
the following brothers: Adam,
of York, Pa; Calvin, William,
Marvin, Edward and James, of
this city.
The funeral took place last
Tuesday afternoon at 2:30
O'Clock from St Johns Luther
an church, of which she was a
member. The services were
conducted by Rev. Charles s..
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-10-14
49,; BALTIMORE Ono
RAILROAD.
10 effect May 21th, 1905.
WEST BOUND.
rp ArNre. u rzrr aRAnrnrcnrrnr.
TRAINS LEAVE HARRISBURG

TRAINS LEAVE HARRISBURG
No. s. daily at u % D. m. for Cincinnati 10
vile, ST. Louis. Connects for Berkeley Spring. and
konney except Sundays. at Grafton for Wheeling
No. daily al u s. p. m. for Pittsburg sn Chi
cago.
No. 2 daily at 81 p IN. for Wheeling. coumbs.
and Chicago.
No. daily at II .. m. for Cincinnati. Louisville
81 LOUIS. Connects for Berkeley Springs excevs
No. 8 daily at 55a N. for Cincinnati, Louis Vim
and st. Louis
No. daily II IS p. m. for Pittsburg and clsv.
land.
No. IS daily except Sundays at 6 90 a m for Cam
berland and intermediate stations. Connects for
BERKELEY springs.
EAST BOUND.
No. 10 daily az m for Washington and Bait.
more.
No. at % a m for Washington. Baltimore,
philadelphia and New York, connects for Frederick
Except Sunday.
No. daily at 10 90 m for Washington. BaItfmo,,
Philadelphia and New York. CoDnects Tor LexSns-
srick daily. o'' - 80
No 2 daily at 10 80 a m Tor Washington. II /
more, Philadelphia and New York.
No. 8 daily ata 81 m for Washington. baltimore
Philadelphia and New York
No. u daily. at 05 for Washington, Bait
more, Philadelphia and New Ycrk.
No. IL daily "Duquesne Limited" at n 81 q m
York
No. Is daily except Sundays at IL rs for Freoer.cs.
No. IS daily except Sundays at 6 10 for Washing.
ton and baltimore and all intermediate stations.
connects for Freder1ck.
Express trains all vestibuled and illuminate With
pintch Eight.
T. FITZGERALD, General Manager.
Baltimore, Mu.
G. B. MARTIN, Mgr, Pass. Traffic. Bal.o.. Md
D. W. sANTMAN. Ticket gent. Martinsburg, "
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-10-14

CUMBERLAND VALLEY RAILROAD
- TIME TABLE.
In Effect May 25th, 1905
Daily Except Sunday.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-10-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas E. Byers, of
West Burke street, left this mornii r
for Washington, where they will spend
afew DAYS with their son.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-10-14

NJ. c. Kennedy, Geo. W. Martin,
Vice Pres. and Gen. Sppt. Supt
II. A. Riddle. Gen. Pass. Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-06

dent supporters have been anxious to bet
their small sums on him early, in the
hopes of beating the price. They take the
stand that Britt beat Nelson before and
should do 1t again. Furthermore, Britt's
grand condition has turned some of his
lukewarm supporters into enthusiastic
admirers.
In contrast to the evidence of Britt's
grand condition is the ordinary showing
Nelson makes in his work with his part
ners. Then again it was announced when
Nelson moved from Larkspur that he
looked very light and seemed to lack his
old-time vigor and remarkable agrees
siveness All of these things were bound
to cause slump in the odds as far as the
Nelson end was concerned
Jimmy Britt takes a very sensible view
Of 1T when he says that Nelson's work at
training was never impressive and that
visitors to his camp would be led into the
belief that he was outclassed.
The story is now going the rounds that
Nolan has been anxious to keep Nelson's
price up to even money in the expectation
of some of his Montana friends taking
$4,000 or $4,000 of his $4,000 side bet.
This would explain the anxiety of both
manager and fighter to see the men sell
at even money on the day of the fight or
even before it took place
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-06
CLEMENCY SHOWN JACKSON.
The President Accedes to the Recon-
mendation of the Court.

Following the recommendations OF the
Navy Department, the President has com
mued the sentence in the case of Mfdship
man Robert Allen Jackson of the navy
who was tried by> court-martial and SEN
fenced to dismissal for absenting himself
from the battleship Missouri without leave
to reduction to lower class. Every mem
Der of the court signed recommendation
for clemency. Jackson was appointed u
the Academy from Virginia.
The order of the President follows:
ITO be turned back into and become
member of the next lower class or mldsnip,
men. the present first class at the Uniteo
States Naval Academy; to continue In the
meantime on probationary sea duty; 10 take
Temporary rank at the head of the class TO
which he is reduced, and finally to take
rank as a member of that class upon It's
graduation at the end of the prescribed SIX
Years. course, in accordance with the re-
ouirements for determining the same as ap-
pIied to members of that class.
Every member of the court signed the foi-
lowing Recommendation for clemency:
..In view of his inexperience, and also in
view of the fact that no evidence has been
adduced to show that the accused was adj
dicted to habits of intemperance, and also
In view of the fact that the evidence does
show that his previous habits and conduct
had been good, we recommend the said
Midshipman Robert Allen Jackson, United
States navy, to the ciemency OF the review
ing power.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-06

: (Scroll.) PATTON.
: Square and compasso
: Z. w. PATTON.
: Feb. q. 1S59-May 4. 1905.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-06
SAILED FOR MANILA.
Departure of Six Troops Of the 4th
CAVALRY

The military secretary Is advised by tele-
gram Of the 5th instant from the command
ing general, Department of California. that
the transport Buford sailed on that date
from San Francisco, Cal, for Manila, Phil
ippine Islands. with field, staff. band and
troops A, B, c, E, F and G, 4th Cavalry
(42O enlisted mem, and the following mill
tary passengers: Col. Steever. Lieut.. Col.
Varnum, Maj. Lockett, Chaplain Critics,
Capts. Rivers Koehler, Stewart, Scherer,
Rutherford and Arnold: Lieuts. Knox, Aus
tin, Fighter, Megill, Prunty Henry, Cowles,
Tyler Hixson Pratt and Park, 4th Cavalry;
Veterinarian McKibben: Col. Girard, medi-
cal department; Maj. Rockenbach Philip
pine Scouts; Capts Ryther, 9Th, and Han
son, 18th Infantry; Leuts. Duncan, medical
department; Sturges, 18th Cavalry; Con-
way 9Th; Mills, 9th; Thorne 18th: Morton
and Castle, 10Th; Love, 21st Infantry; Yost,
medical department for Honolulu; Contract
Surgeon Kierulff. 3sth Hospital Corps: nine
casuals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-06
IN LABOR CIRCLES
c.

The caustic communication of Mr. Mil
ford Spohn to the managers of the car
penters' Labor day outing was printed in
this column last week. The letter was
written by direction of the Central Labor
Union. it is said. and Mr.. Spohn wrote It
mainly because he was chairman of the
Labor day committee of the central body
1t was alleged that the carpenters In an
nouncing their excursion to River View
last Monday made certain structures anent
the soliciting of prizes from business men
to be awarded to the winners of Labor day
events. To these structures the Central
Labor Union took exceptions and the Spohn
letter followed.
The carpenters have forwarded their re-
ply which was framed. It is said. at a
recent meeting OF the executive committee
Of the Carpenters Joint District Council
The reply follows:
1.-The published letter of the chairman OF
the Central Labor Union excursion COM
mittee was read before the Joint District
Council. which was TO the effect that the
Central Labor Union took exception to a
recent resolution of the council, which de-
nounoed grating especially that of So
liciting money and other donations from
the merchants OF the city for prizes, etc,
whenever a body OF men proposed to give a
benefit, excursion or entertainment.
1.-The sentiment expressed by the dele
gates was. to say the least of II, that II
showed a lack of fraternal courtesy to pub
lish letter sent TO organization before
the organization could possibly acknowl-
edge it's receipt in fact before II had
even received the letter.
''The secretary was directed to inform the
Central Labor Union that the passage of
the resolutions was not in any way in
tended az a reflection on that body or Its
committee, but was intended to convey to
the general public that labor organization
were bitterly opposed to the methods re-
sorted to in soliciting donations for prizes.
which originally has been done In a spirit
of pure friendship. but which developed
into transparent undercurrent blackmail-
ism.
The secretary was further instructed TO
inform the Central Labor Union that this
council fully believes that the rank and
file of nearly the entire membership is in
favor of the resolution. and the only OBJ
lection which can be made TO II IL by a
few individuals who are directly affected
by the abolition OF the donation soliciting
system.
The council wishes ii also to be thor
oughly understood that the resolution did
not originate with the excursion commit
tee nor any member of IL. but was direct
creation of the ]. ID. c., and unanimously
Endorsed by the rank and file of the local
brotherhood union and the amalgamated.
regardless OF the insinuations conveyed in
the letter sent to this body"
Credentials have been presented to the
Central Labor Union as follows:
Brewery Workers No. 1lS--William He'll
muth, vice Conrad Schroeder resigned.
Stone Cutters-William Madert vice ].
Stoddart.
The credentials were received and dele
gates present obligated.
In the last issue of the Trades Unionist a
tribute is paid by Mr.. A. +. Bloomer to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-06
Base Ball, Racing
and Other Sports
Continued from Ninth Page. }

to /, who was always a factor. J. A. Muir
rays Cloverland, 50-to-1 shot closed with
a rush and nailed third money from NJ. J.
Days Elliott, the favorite by three parts
of a length The time was 80 3-5.
Jockeys that had never ridden a winner
had the mounts in the first race, for pla tiers
at a mile. The start killed the chances of
Lord Badge, the favorite, although he ran
good race and managed to finish just in
side the money. G. F. Johnsons Arsenal,
backed down to 5 to 1. after having a big
lead, weakened In the stretch, but lasted
long enough to win by half a length from
The Lady Rohesia, 6 to 1. Sheen Is to
l, who had early speed, was O. head behind
Lord Badge. The mile was run in 1 40 3-5.
Three favorites got the money. The fine
weather served to bring out crowd of
$4,000 people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-06

Under this stone rests one of the most
generous and lovable men l have ever
known. Not all knew him as l did, for 1t
was not to every one that he gave his
friendship; but of those who really knew
him there is not one who does not treasure
up his memory as one for whose life the
world was the better.
The officers of the local union of painters
have been loud in their praises Of Secretary
Of Agriculture Wilson since committee
representing that organization called on MI.
Wilson recently with request, which he
promptly granted. 1t was that the wages
of two painters employed at the Depart
ment of Agriculture be increased from 50 20
to $3.50 day. the union rate which Is be-
ing paid in Washington.
'Done," exclaimed the good ma tured Sec
rotary. as soon as the committee had made
known its request.
I'VE are all workers." he added, land to
increase the painters pay Will be to help
the American farmers, and they deserve 1t. y
Then Secretary Wilson said something
about the laborer being worthy OF his hire.
and concluded by wishing the members OF
the committee good luck and inviting them
to call again when they had any honest re-
quests to make.
That's what call man. said an off,
Ger of the Painters Union. IAN American
man, every inch of him. If we had more
such men high in the councils of our gov
eminent we would hear less about strikes.
lockouts, boycotts and walkouts. Secretary
w liSOn DeiIeNeS III uedi Tor All.
Now that the Labor day celebrati tons have
been successfully concluded and winter Is
drawing nigh apace. 1t is said the Central
Labor Union will give consideration to the
project OF erecting a temple of labor in this
city. Mr. Milford Spohn Is at the head of
the committee having this matter in hand
and it is believed there will be something
doing in the building line ere long 1t Is
said to be fit and appropriate that the mat
ter of providing a home for the central body
should be In the hands of Mr. Spohn, for he
is known as the father of the Central Labor
Union, and was it's first president Besides
his experience In such matters will be a
guarantee that the proposition for a temple
here viii be judiciously handled.
Coils Lovely, general vice president of
the Boot and Shoe Workers Union Is
writing series of articles for the official
journal of the organization on prison labor
and it's effect on free labor Mr.. Lovely
who is well known In the labor world was
appointed a special agent to Investigate
penal institutions, and during tile past
three months has visited twenty-eIght prts-
ons in various parts of the United States.
He has collected a mass of interesting In
formation on the subject.
In the first article. which appears in the
current number OF the journal, Mr.. Lovely
says, in part
Humane punishment is too expensive for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-06

late Ebenezer w. Patton who was president
OF the Trades Unionist Publishing Company
and one of the editors of that journal. Mr.
BlOCmer says:
Last week a modest stone was erected
at the head of the grave in which rest the
rem aims of poor Eb Patton, in Glenwood
cemetery, and last Sunday 1 went out to
see 1t. 1t is on what is called The Tour.
which runs all around the grounds, and is
located about $50 feet from the western en-
trance to the cemetery. 1t is of granite,
polished on the front and back, with the
edges rough, and the inscription reads:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-06
Larned Beat Wren at Tennis.

w. A. Larned defeated G. L. Wrenn, jr.,
yesterday afternoon in the play for the
challenge cup on the Seabright On. j. Lawn
Tennis and Cricket Club grounds presented
BY Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz A. Chellis The
match drew large crowd of tennis enthu-
siasts to the picturesque Rumson road
courts Larned's superior net work and
smashes gave him the victory over Wrenn,
The latter's net work was exceedingly good.
Larned's persistent driving from the back
line proved feature of the game.
Larned won three cut of zthe~four sets
played, the scores being "a, 3-6. 60, G-1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-06

the socialistic organization recently launch.
ed in Chicago is styled, bars from its ranks
mllitamen, shertffs, policemen and other
officers Of the law In its preamble the
new organiZa ton denounces the present
trades unions as ineffective as friend OF
the employees. Moral and financial support
was promised the revolutionists of Russia.
A somewhat unusual order was recently
promulgated by the management of the
Wheeling CIV. Va.) Street Railway Com
pany. Its employees were instructed to form
local branch of the Amalgamated Asso-
citation of Street Railway Employees The
employers were led to take this step be-
cause the union wage was <21 cents per
hour, or one cent less than the company
was paying.
Because woman entered the Jesus Maria
AneXae mines, in Mexico, several hum
dred miners went on strike and refused to
return to work until the parish priest went
into the mines and sprinkled all shafts and
tunnels with holy water. 1t Is an old SUI
prostitution among Mexican miners that If
a woman enters mine a catastrophe will
follow.
officers of the United Meat Cutters and
Butchers Workmen of America have de-
cided to abandon strikes according to one
of the organizers. and a fund is being
raised to support cooperative packing
plants throughout the country. If sup
ported by the 100000 members of this union
the industry is expected to compete sue
cessfully with the beef trust.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-06
JEFFRIES TO REFEREE
BRITT-NELSON FIGHT.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, September g.
Jim Jeffries has changed his mind and
decided that he might just as well make
$1,000 on Saturday, as he found he could
not make $4,000. He sent a dispatch an
nouncing that he would accept the offer
to referee the Britt-Nelson fight for
$1,000. Jeff was asked in Los Angeles
about the matter and said:
II wired Coffroth last night that $4,000
was my price because thought my serv-
ices worth that amount. This morning I
had a telegram from my friend and for
mer trainer, Billy Delaney. urging me to
accept the offer of $1,000 and avoid any
further trouble in the selection of a ref
cree. In Difference to his advice, and
rather than to place any obstacle in way
of the management or the boxers. I have
accepted the offer of 1000, and will leave
for San Francisco at once"
1t is likely that there will be further
wrangling before the matter is settled.
Billy Nolan, Nelson's manager, said last
night that as Jeffries had failed to appear
in the city within five days before the
fight, as required by the agreement, he is
not eligible to act as referee. Nolan OBJ
setinately contends that he will not ac-
cept the champion. Strong pressure. how
ever, has been brought to bear on Nell
sons manager to induce him to withdraw
his technical objection.
The betting on the fight is'now the sub
ject of much comment. morning paper
declares that the scarcity of Nelson money
Is regarded with suspicion. and also that
the bulk of the Britt money in the pool
rooms has come from the professional
gamblers-from the "sure-thing men,
who are supposed to know something"
The paper also ventures the opinion that
before tomorrow Britt will be a 2 to /
favorite.
The betting so far in the pool rooms has
been of the pilking kind for 1T has not
fairly started. and Harry Corbett declares
1t will not start In earnest until tomor-
row The only 500 bets so far made
around town have been between profess
sional betting men, horsemen and gam
blers, and they have been at even money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-06
TWO DEATHS IN AUGUST.
Restricting the Ravages Of Yellow
Fever in the Canal Zone.

According to the summary of yellow fever
conditions in Panama as compiled by the
isthmian canal commission, there were six
teen cases and two deaths from the dis
ease on the canal zone in the month of Au-
gust. There were fourteen cases and five
deaths during this time in the republic OF
Panama, making the total on the isthmus
for the month thirty cases and seven
deaths. During the month of June there
were seventy cases and eighteen deaths,
July twenty-nne cases and eleven deaths.
At the present time there Is but one case
of yellow fever under treatment on the
isthmus, that of an Italian non-employe.