davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-08-04

Mr. Harry Bell, prominent farmer
of Clarke County was badly hurt by
being thrown from his buggy. His
horse became frightened at an auto
mobile that was speeding By.
Fourteen Italian laborers arrived in
this city last Thur day to work in
in the Baker Bros. quarries south Of
town. 1t has been found impossible
to procure sufficient local labor to
supply this large and growing enter
prise.
Camp Hummer No which was UNI
der the auspices Of DIR. and Mrs. l.
d. Gerhaidt, for about 10 days. at
the Wetumpka Club house, broke up
last Wednesday, and all the members
expressed he mseives delighted with
their experience.
The Rev. D. B. Floyd will resign
his pastorate Of the Evangelical Luz
theran church, in West Washington,
which he accepted few months ago,
to accept the chair of Hebrew and
Greek in the SusqueLanna college.
lie will enter upon his new work
early in September.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-08-04
1905 sEAsHoRE EXCURSIONS

The Cumberland VALLEY Railroad
company has arranged for ips usual
xcursio ms via G. " Il. X. and p. X. X
tn Atlantic City, Cape May and other
seashore resorts, for the following dates
June 10Th, July 18th and 18th, August
10th :and oath and September
Tickets good for sixteen days, includ-
ing date Of Issue, will be sold on the
above dates for train leaving Martins
burg ct 8. Is q, m. at rate of $3.50 far
the round trip.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-08-04
GUARAN FEED CURE FOR
PILES.

Icaiug, Blind, Breeding or Protrud--
i;.g Piles. Druggist refund money if
pAZO OINTMEN fails TO cure any
case, no matter of how long standing,
in to IA days. First ap. LEGATION gives
ease and rest soc. If year druggist
hasn't IL send soc in stamps and it wilA
be fcrm arded postpaid BY Paris MedA
ne Co, s Louis Mo.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-08-04
VIRGINIA COLLEGE

FOR YOUNG LADIES, ROANOKE, VA
Opens Sept. 25, 1905. One OF the lead
ing schools for Young Ladies in the
South. New buildings, pianos and
equipment. Can pus ten acres. Grand
mountain scenery IN the Valley Of vir-
GINA, famed for health. European ana
American teachers. Full course. Con-
servatory advantages in Art, Music
and Elocution. Certificates Wellesley.
Students from 80 States For catalogue
address
Matte p. Harris.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-08-04
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS TO THE
SEASAORE.

Low Rates via Pennsylvania Rail-
road, Delaware River Bridge
Route.
The next Pennsylvania Railroad
Sunday excursion ie Atlantic City,
Cape May, Sea Isle City, Ocean City
Avalon, Apgieses, Wildwood, or HI, l.
~ Beach will be- run on July 30.
EScursio utickets will be sold at
rates quoted below, good going on
special train or on regular trains 10
Philadelphia, thence on special train to
Atlantic City, o. TO any of the above
mentioned resorts by regular trains,
with final limit of Ave days, includ-
ing date of sale.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-08-04
The Difference

When a man inbibes the idea that
he ID q .eaiu he let's his hair & W
long, whereas woman who thinks
she has missioa in lite. cuts hers
short. Ia fact neither a long haired
man, nor short haired women is an
id fallible sign OF talent.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-08-04
/ GUARANTEED CURE FOR
PILES

Itching, Biinc. Bleeding or Pro trudiD
Piles. Druggists refund meme. # Pszo
Ointment fails to cure any case, no
matter Vt how long standing, in 6to IA
days. First application gives ease and
rest. SOC. If yoor druggist hssu't II send
SOC in stamps aud IL will be forwarded
postpaid by Paris Medicine Co., st
Louis Mo.
I1-iS-6.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-08-04
Special Locals.
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.

1t fails to care. f.. w, Groves signature
is on each box. 25s
ll-Is-ly.
Burdock Blood Bitiets gives man
clear head. an active brain. a st yopg
vigorous body makes him fit for the
battle Of life.
There goes Miss Letters. uader-
stand she is quite literary
Who toll you sol
She did
All, we'll, dort wake her up.
He who loses hope may then part
with anything - Cougreve.
0 disary households accidents have
no terrors wnen Tiers bottle OF DIR.
Thomss' Electric Ooil in the medic
Tue chest. Heals burns, cuts. bruises,
sprains. Instant relief.
Tess--She's very stron0minded
girl. isn't shes
Bess--oh. ycsl She tells me she
can quit chewing her gum the very
minute her jaws get tired!
A nice thing about frieads 10 the
way you can keep them by not lead
ing money to them.
Itching piies' Never mind II every
thing else failed to cure You. Try
Doan's Ointment. No failure there 50
cents. at any drug store.
A gift is mighty pretty when she
looks at herself in the looking glass.
Mothers lose their dread for that
terrible second summer when they
have DR.. fowler's Extract of Wild
Strwberry in the house. Natures
specific Tor summer complaints Of
every sort.
Ely's Liquid Cream Balm Is an old
friend 10 a sew form. It is prepared
for the particular benefit Of suffer ere
from nasal catarrh who are used to
an atomizer In spraying the diseased
membranes. All the healing and
soothing properties Of Cream Balm are
retained in the new preparations. 1t
does moi d.y up the secretions. Price
including spraying tube. IS cents. Al
YOUR druggists or Ely Brothers,
So Warren, Street,
New York
Your auto never goa, far without
breaking oowr. does III
NJ, that's the beauty Ct II. It's so
cay draging it back home. you know
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-08-04

Atlantic City 40 90
Returning, special train leaves At
lantic City Irregular s,ation) $50
p. n.. making same stops as on going
trip.
Passengers for Sea Isle City, and
Oceen City, and Avalon cannot con-
meet for these stations until Monday
morning.
Rates via Market Street Wharf do
not include transfer through Philsdel-
phia, but convenient connection may be
made ~ electric cars at fare Of five
cent?. Tickets will be good to stop of
~ Philadelphia within limit either GO
ing or re urniDg.
Similar excursions will be run on
August 10 and 81.
For further inform alton consult
Ticket Agents.
Mr.. S l.. Luz ton, of Frederick
Comfy, Va, has resigned the posi-
ton OF purchasing agent for the Pan
anna Canal Com mission at New Or
leans.
Mr.. w. III. Sn, der who was called
here by the death of his father, has
returned to his duties in the U. S.
fish hatchery at the White Sulphur
Springs.
A licens was issued. yesterday fer
the marriage of Mr.. Amos B. Rowe,
to Miss Ellen McKibben. both Of this
county. The wedding will be solemn
lied in this city, morrow.
Mr.. Wr M, Kefauver, we'll kno wn
in this city. who is spending the sum
mer at Deer Park with his family is
said to be one OF the most enthusiast
tic and successful golf players at that
famous summer resort.
M. and Mrs. A. B. Gorges, Of
Washington, spent Sunday at 'Winde.
valid" the suburban home Of Mrs.
Gorges parents. the Hon. and Mrs,
John J. Hetzel. Mr.. Gorges returned
to Washington yesterday. but Mis-.
Gorges remained for longer visit.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-08-04
Matte p. Harris.
Pres fiept, Roanoke, Va.

THIS WILL INTEREST MOTH
Frs.
Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for
ca en-, Cur Feverishpess, Bs
Stomach, Summer Bowel Tronbles,
Teethilg Disorders, cleanse and regu
late the Bowels and Destroy Worms
They never fail. Over 80 900 testimon
At all druggist 25cts Sample fire
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-08-04

BALTIMURE 4 OHIU K. Il.
Special train leaves Martinsburg at
Q IS a. "a, afferding an opportunity to
spend all day sunday among the at
fractions OF either the Capital or MOI :
mental CITY.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-08-04
BALTIMORE AND OHIO
RAILROAD.


A New Terminsl At Foot or
2srd STREET,
New Work City,
Has Been Established
Atiording Most con venient
entrance Nearltheicenire
Of the shopping and
hotel District.
The Down Town Terminal at Foot Of
LIBERTY STREET.
VIII to Continued AZ Heretofore.
Ferry Service 10 aud From South
Ferry Whitehall Tern insl
Has Been Discontinued.
ID. Il. Martin.
Mgr. Passenger Traffic.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-08-04
PRICE OF TREES.
Two Years on Whole Roots

Extra, to feet SO. 2
Extra, 5 to feet .,
First-class medium, to feet Il
First-class, second size, 81 to feet Il
Light grade, 3 to 4 feet L
Light grade, to 3 feet %
Boxed and baled free at catalogue p
The Washington times., 1905-03-20
PALMER DENIES He IS
AhENABLE TO THE LAW
District Attorneys Demur to Public
Printers Traverse - Smoke
Case to Be Tried.

Counsel for Public Printer Palmer,
charged with two violations of the
smoke law, filed special traverse with
Clerk Lum Harper in the Police Court
today. In it they contend that Mr. Pal
mer is subject to the orders of the Con-
gress OF the United States, which says
that bituminous coal shall be useG at
the print shop. In using the fuel al
lowed by Congress the smoke law is
violated, but 1t is contended that Mr.
Palmer is not amenable to the law
District Attorney Morgan Beach and
his assistant, Alexander r. Mullowny
who prepared the traverse, say in 1t
the premises are solely owned used.
and occupied by the United States and
no other person, body polite. or cor
| poration. and Notwithstanding the due
| care and prudence In the use of btu
minuous coal. the objectionable smoke
issued from the smokestaclSs.' This is
taken as special plea
Corporation Counsel Duvan and his
assistant, James pugh, jr.. have filed a
demurrer to il, and rnon hearing this
Mr.. Beach announced that he joined is
| sue with the Districts Representatives,
| Palmer viii probably be called to trial
fbefore the end of this week.
The Washington times., 1905-03-20
Saw Legs and Arms
Sticking Out of Ruins

A graphic story of the first work is
told by John F. Twhoig, the plumber
who works for E. F. Dehlborg.
II was just going to work and was on
Caimar street when the shock came.
The entire back part OF the factory
sank down and outward toward the
street
II ana Billy Mannix. who works in the
factory, rushed into Dahlborg's store,
and gotta ladder. The roof came down
to the second floor on that side, and we
put the ladder up there.
I'VE could see the legs and arms of
the girls and women in the ruins stick
ing out. and we dragged them out and
carried them down the ladder We took
out five women in this manner
''Mannix brought down one heavy wo-
man that must have weighed geo pounds,
and got her safely to the ground
1T was terrible to hear them Shrek
and cry. Their cries could be heard as
far away as Monticello street. We took
the women we got out into Dahiborg s
block. Then the fire came. 1t seemed to
leap up and envelope the whole factory
all in a moment, from the inside of the
ruins, and everything was ablaze"
The Washington times., 1905-03-20
AT HIGH WATER
The Flood Plays Many Franks

Rev. William Alexander Smith prom
inent as the author Of many works on
Oriental travel. has written an enter
tanning account of his experience in
Kansas during the floods in 1893. He
says:
We lived a full mile from the nearest
point OF the Saline river. but when the
river oyerfowed 1t sent food clear into
our dooryard and we had TO go about in
boats, many of our neighbors suffering
sad experiences both from loss of life
and property
"We-wife and myself-had an expert
ence quite unique, and thereby hangs a
tale. My wife for years past. and my
self as well. had been annoyed, panied
and worried so greatly at times by dys-
peptic trouble as to take much Of the
Joy out OF life
Il had seen Postum SO literally spoken
Of and we suffered SO much from coffee
that one day. some months ago, | de-
cided to try some Postum for ourselves.
We liked its aroma and taste, SO we
were satisfied from the start. and we
quit coffee.
Gradually my digestive organs have
grown healthier and stronger. my sick
headache left, and We both could eat
almost what we pleased without dis
comfort
But was this result Of the discon-
tinuance of tea and coffee?
The flood came and found US out of
Postum and shut off from all supplies in
the village for eight days. But we got
Eold of some left over tea and little
coffee, and this We used as long as 1t
| lasted. This was the only respect In
which our meals were different from
what we hao been using but change
| came over us. My wife thought l had
more temper than grace. while /. in my
turn, thought-well never mind, only
she did not seem to appear to be the
Jolly creature she was before flood days.
| She said she did not rest well. and that
| made her irritable. and on my part |
suffered pains I'm my digestive organs
night and day that would have caused
the meekest man to speak unadVisedly
with his lips.
We'll, the clouds cleared away. the
flood abated dry land appeared and we
| made ready to visit the grocery store
and my wife suggested that we needed
some Postum. To tell the rest In a few
| words, when Postum came back the do
mestic atmosphere became more genial
| in fact, about normal. Our troubles and
sick feelings disappes red and there can
be no doubt they were due to tea and
coffee. for they quickly yielded when
Postum wannpsed In their place.
The Washington times., 1905-03-20
GASSENHE|HER APPEAL
TO BE HEARD TOMORROW

The application Of Samuel Gassenheim-
Or. recently convicted in the local courts
OF receiving embezzled property. for a
new trial. will be passed upon tomor-
row by Justice Wright. who presided
at the hearing which resulted in his
conviction
1t was only after three times being
pat upon trial that Gassenheimer was
found guilty. AT the first and second
trials the iuries Were unable to agree
upon a verdict and were discharged from
further consideration CT the case
Corruption Suspected.
1t was believed by many that an effort
had been made by friends of Gassen-
heirner to wrongfully influence and cor
rupt the jurors in his favor at his first
and second trial AS a result of infor-
nation furnished Assistant United
States Attorney James S. Easby-Smith,
VINO conducted the prosecution at each
trial. Benjamin Il. McCaully was charg-
ed with and found guilty Of contempt of
court
He was alleged TO have wrongfully at
tempted. to corrupt Benjamin F. Shaw.
member OF the second jury which tried
Gassenhcir1er. McCaully was sentenced
cnmeat In the District jail. From this
judgment he has taken a special appeal
10 the Court OF Appeals OF the District.
Traffic in Railway Tickets.
Gassenheinler was found guilty Of traf-
licking in railway tickets. said to have
peen embeZZled from the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company. The create,
number of the tickets which Gassen-
he &c %
tended, were received by him from one
Barnes, at the time employed as a con
ductor by the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road Company.
Barnes was put on trial for the offense
and the jury failed to agree upon a yer
dict. Later he pleaded guilty TO the
charge and was fined $3.50
Although GassenEeimer has three
times been tried for the offense with
which he Is charged he did not 90 upon
the witness stand and testify In his own
defense. A number of prominent citizens
or Washington, however, appeared in
his behalf and testified TO his good repu-
tation.
Acting on the presumption that Cas-
senheimer's motion for a new trial will
be denied influential friends have APP
preached the Government officials In his
behalf asking for clemency in the mat
ter OF the imposing Of penalty.
In the event that the motion for q
new trial is refused it is believed Gas
senheimer will take an appeal 10 the
Court Of Appeals OF the District.
The Washington times., 1905-03-20
FUNERAL RITES HELD
FOR JUDGE c. c. COLE
Members of District Courts and Many
Delegations Attend Ceremony
at Church.

with simple ceremony, the last rites
Tor Charles G. Cole, former justice of
the District Of Columbia who died at
his home, 1705 n street northwest, on
Friday, after an illness of only few
days, were held in ST. Johns Episcopal
Church, Sixteenth and II streets north
west, at Il o'clock this morning. the
Rev. Roland Cotton Smith officiating
The funeral sermon was preached by
the Rev. Edward Slater Dunlap. assist
ant rector of the parish, who chose for
his text a passage from Genesis, Your
labor is not in vain of the Lord
At the conclusion of the sermon can
gels of Light Judge Coles favorite
hymn, was sung, and the remains Were
removed to Rock Creek Cemetery,
where they will be placed in 81 vault
until arrangements have been made for
final removal TO the birthplace of the
deceased, in Hiram. Oxford county, Me.
Among those present at the funeral
were Chief Justice White and Judge
Scott, both intimate friends OF the de-
ceased. delegation from the Loyal Le-
gion, seventy members of the local Bar
Association, members Of the Court of
Appeals and the Supreme Court OF the
District, a delegation from the G; A
r., 4 delegation from the Knights Tenn
plar of which Judge Cole was a
prominent member; a delegation from
the Union Soldiers Alliance, and sew
eral members of the Seventeenth Maine
Regulars Association the regiment In
which Judge Cole enlisted as private
az the outbreak of the civil war, and
from which he was discharged at the
close of the struggle with the rank of
captain.
The pallbearers were Chief Justice
Henry NJ. Clabaugh, of the Supreme
Court of the District of Columbia; Au-
lick Palmer, United States Marshal of
the District; J. Darlington, George
Hamilton, e. K. Camp, Reginald Huide-
koper, 3. W. Parker, and r. Golden
Donaldson
The Washington times., 1905-03-20
Night Waterman Unable
To Explain Explosion

1.-The boiler was used for the first time
Saturday night, or rather early Sunday
morning" said j. W. Newhalk of 50
Malvern Read
Mr. Newhall has been night Waterman
at the factory this winter. His work
includes firing the boiler every morning,
SO that the factory will be heated and
everything ready for work 1T { O'CLOCK.
1T had been lying idle all winter.
Sunday morning 1 fired It 'rha bafIer.
so far as l know. was in perfec. CEN
dition- l was on duty Sunday night
Early this morning / started the
boiler as usual. Everything worked
nicely.
'The factory was warm and the pow
er was running smoothly when / left
at f.25 a. m. / was relieved by Engi-
neer Rockwell
Il was on my way home when /
heard of the tragedy. 1t is all a mys-
terry to me. The boiler was apparently
as sound as a bell There was water II,
Ii when / left the factory 1854
The Washington times., 1905-03-20

made before the Russians reach Chang
ohun, $50 miles from Telling
The Russian extreme left was defeat
ed at Kingpan on March II. The sur
vivors escaped into the mountains They
are now cut off. aG6 ii is feared that
most of them will starve
Kuropatkin at Telling.
1t is officially stated that Russian
prisoners say that Kuropatkin person.
ally commanded the fighting before
Telling.
= dispatch from Kupantse says the
/ russians are now concentrated at
kungchulung, 100 miles north OF Tel
ing.
Field Marshal Oyama entered Mukden
| on March IA. He was received ceremon-
lously al the south gate by Tsang. the
Chinese governor, the members of his
suite, and other Chinese officials
The kokumin announces that the EN-
peror of Korea Will dispatch Prince
Michaikak to Tokyo to congratulate the
Mikado upon the victory at Mukden.
The Washington times., 1905-03-20
DIED.


BEALL-Departed this life Monday March
30 1868. at 3:20 a m, CHARLES BEALL, be-
loved husband of Mary E. BeaIi.
Funeral VIII take place from his late resi-
dence 1869 II street northeast, Wednesday
March %, 1905, at O'clock Friends and
relatives invited. 1t
CoLBERT-Departed this life Sunday
March 10. 1905, at 3:15 a. m. ANDREW, he
loved son OF Mrs. Annie and the late John
Colbert.
Funeral from his late residence, 4e1 l street
northwest, Tuesday morning. March q, 1895,
thence TO st. Patrick's Church at a m
Interment at Holy Rood Cemetery. 1t
FIELD-On Sunday, March 10. 1905. after a
long and painful illness. at her residence. sl6
l street southeast, SARAH JANE FIELD,
widow of the late George Field.
Asleep IN Jesus
Funeral from her late residence. GIG I street
southeast, Tuesday. March q. 1895 at p. m.
Relatives and friends invited to attend In
terment private. 1t
BAUM-On Sunday. March 1s 1905, at $50
q M. SELMA BAUM. widow OF Jacob
Baum and mother Of Mrs. Herman Hollandert
in the eiehty-sixth year of her age. 1t
BRASHEARS-On Sunday, March 10 1905,
at 9:35 p. m, LULA =. BRASHEARS (nee
Monakan) beloved wife of Thomas j. Brssh-
ears at her residence. SO F street north
east - II
BoWEN-On Sunday, March 10 1905. at
/ 40 p m, RAYMOND BOWEN. beloved hus-
band OF Louise Amos Bowen, at his resi-
dence. q Second street northeast II
The Washington times., 1905-03-20

the zemstvos, and is also studying Eu-
ropean parliamentary institutions and
comparing them with historic Russian
assemblies. with view of celebrating
a scheme for the promised representa-
ton of the people.
1t is stated that the revolutionary
leaders have decided to concentrate al
their energies on obstructing the mobil-
ization o. troops for new army by as
sassiEating the officers and distributing
pamphlets advising the populace to re-
SYST the summons, and exposing the
hopelessTiess of the war
women agftators are being sent over
the districts to ineite the women gen.
orally to influence their male relatives
to oppose all attempts at mobilization.
The Washington times., 1905-03-20
Saved His Own Son
And Another Man

Perry Clifford. who works III the front
part OF the gang room, in that part Of
the factory which did not collapse. was
one OF the rescuers and got his boy and
anotherman out before he was driven
to seek safety for himself.
The factory seemed to split right =,
two, he said, land the whole rear part
went down In ruins I was in the frant
part. which did not collapse.
1 rushed forward II get the people
out. The first l saw WIS my boy Thom-
as, who works in the stitching room.
he got out all right. Then | helped out
a man by the name Of OLeary. who
works in the sole leather room.
Then the flames came I mad a close
call getting out Of the ruins and Il
safety" -
The Washington times., 1905-03-20
japanese Pursuers
Occupy Kaiyuan

LONDON. March 20.-Baron Hayashi
the japanese ambassador here, today
made public the following statement,
based upon a message received by him
from Tokyo:
Our detchment at a. m. on March
i9 occupied Kaiyuan, twenty miles north
of Telling. The enemy afterwards at
tempted counter-attack. but was re-
pulsed
The enemy burned the bridges on the
main road south of Kaiyuan. and also
destroyed part of the railway bridge.
"A number of Russian guns were
found buried near Mukden."
The Washington times., 1905-03-20
Horror of the Scene
Described by the Mayor

Mayor Edward II. Keith was one of
the first to reach the scene.
1T is the most awful thing I have
ever seen in this city" he said.
Most of the people injured or burned
were at the other end of the factory
toward Denton street
"A cutter told me he found two boys
pinned down so he could not get to
@fem. They must haze been burned
Some OF those l saw taken out were
badly burned and were cut up in all
manner of shapes -
The Washington times., 1905-03-20
NO DIMUNITiON IN
THE FLOOD OF ALIENS

Figures issued by the Bureau OF I'm
migration of the Department Of Com
merce and Labor show that there has
been no diminution in the great flood Of
aliens coming into the United States
within the last two months Tables for
January and February were issued this
two months there were 1000 more iYnnli-
grants this year than there were last
year.
The Washington times., 1905-03-20
ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS.

The Washington Times advertis-
ing representative in Atlantic City
is John c. Benson, general manager
of the Resort Advertising Co., Bart
lett building, North Carolina and
Atlantic avenues. Ali advertisements
viii be accepted at the same rates as
at the home office of The Washing
ton Times.
The Washington times., 1905-03-20
Rescued Girl Sank
With Floor to Ground

Said one of the girls from the stitch
ing room. who came down in the wreck
ed portion. as she stifed her sobs:
IL was in the stitching room on the
top floor. All ~ once came the, eXplo
size Shen we fell The whole factory
czcme down The floor on which we
were sank from under us, and then l
craWled on to the ground