davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-12-08
Nervous
Worn-Out

If you are in this condition,
your nerve force is weak-the
power is giving out, the or
gans Of your body have
Slowed up" and do their work
imperfectly. This failure to
do the work required, clogs
the system and brings distress
and disease. When the nerves
are weak the heart is unable
to force the life-giving blood
through your veins; the stom-
ach fails to digest food; the
kidneys lack power to filter
impurities from the blood, and
the poisonous waste remains in
the system to breed disease.
Nerve energy must be restored.
DIR. Miles Nervine will do it,
because it strengthens the
nerves; it is a nerve medicine
and tonic, that rebuilds the
entire nervous system.
Several years ago was all broken
down. / was nervous, worn-out, could
not sleep, and was in constant pain.
] doctored for months, and finally the
doctor said he could do nothing for
me. l began taking DR.. Miles
Nervine. and used altogether eight
bottles, and / became strong and
healthy, and now weigh 40 pounds"
H. G. CUNNINGHAM,
los Ellsworth Ave-, Allegheny. Pa
Or. Miles Nervlne Is sold by your
druggist, who will guarantee that the
first bottle will benefit. II IL falls, he
will refund your money.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-12-08

There is little doubt but what State
Senator elect Gray Silver. will feel
rather lonesome in the chief represen-
tative body of this state. His col
leagues will be so few that it will BIZ
hard to even muster Il working minor
Ity. But one thing we like about Mr.
Silver, that is he has put himself
ON record as standing with the com
mon people instead OF allying himself
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-12-08
FOR CHRISTMAS.

"A book.
An almond dish.
A bit of Dutch silver.
An art or leather table cover.
"A fur muff and necklace to match.
A lovely string Of pale pink coral
beads.
One or more finely embroidered
doilies.
An iridescent pig that is marked
$3.50. It's vase.
A rug, whether it be the merest bi
of skin or choice piece from the
Orient, is always a fine gift.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-12-08

We think the county court and city
council did a wise thing in ordering a
new concrete pavement to be laid in
front of the court house. The notice
for sealed proposals says that they
should be filed in the clerks Office for
consideration at the December term or
court, but Mr.. Cumiskey, the contrac-
tor, was working on the pavement a
week or ten days before the court con,
yened. How are the people to under
stand this mode of rrocedue? Howev-
er, 1t may be the intention of the court
not to permit the public at large to
know of its secret workings. But this
court will soon be thing of the past,
and new court will undertake to
finance the county. 1t is to be hoped
that it will act in such manner that
even the opposite party can find moth
ing about it to criticise.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-12-08
Mrs. Emma v. johnson.

Mrs. Emma V. Johnson, wife of Mr..
Thomas r. Johnson and sister of Mr..
c. j. Thomas, of Martinsburg, died at
her home in Woodsboro, Md, on Satur.
day, after an illness of some time of
dropsy. She was aged 60 years. and
was a former resident of this city.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-12-08
ALL RIGHT TO HUG.
Recorder Golf overruies the Lower
Court on Youths ApueaI.

Court on Youths Appeal.
1T is no crime to hug girl in a
doorstep"
This important decision was handed
down from the bench in open court
by Recorder Cor, of New York. The
decision was received with general
satisfaction.
Last summer Policeman Ruth, OF
New York, arrested William kirkland
and Phoebe McLane and charged both
with disorderly conduct. They had
been caught sitting on a doorstep en-
bracing. Kirkland was fined SO. He
took an appeal to the general sessions
court. Recorder Gof overruled the
findings of the lower court.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-12-08
Entertained Friends.

Miss Clara Seckman entertained a
number of guests Wednesday evening
at her home on North Queen street, ia
honor of Miss Minnie Phelps. Those
present spent very pleasant evening.
Refreshments were served at a late
hour.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-12-08

FOR PENTHOUSE WITH s-ACRE
lot, located between Bedington and
Berkeley. Address ]. NJ. Sprinkle. r.
r. No. 8, Martinsburg, w. Va. 1885,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-12-08
Martin sburg w v

Will practice DENTISTRY in all of it
bra1ch.s. Gas and local sanaestheti
ad ninistered All work guaranteed
Prices Reasonable.
Office in. Gettinger Building,
Queen Street.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-12-08
Farm For Rent.

Having decided to give my orchards
my entire attention | desire to rent
my farm to good croJper. My farm
is one of the best equipped In the
country having all the Is test farming
machinery and implements. 125 acres.
Possession April /, 1907.
J. N. THATCHER,
r. r. 1,
H-tf Martinsburg, w. Va.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-12-08

WANTED-To sell about 1000 lo-
Gust posts; already cut. Price reason
able Call on or address w. s. Clary,
212 w. Race street, Martinsburg, W..
va H.11-24.4t
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-12-08
DEATH OF MRS. MOxLEY.
AGED LADY EXPIRED AT HOME
ON NORTH CHURCH STREET.
Was Lifelong and Respected Resident
of This city-Was III Only
Few Days.

Samuel MoXley, and an aged and re-
spected resident of North Church
street, expired at her home at 1880
Friday afternoon, after an illness
of but few days of pneumonia. Mrs.
Moxley was stricken last Saturday
night, and grew steadily worse until
death ensued, her advanced age oper-
ating seriously against her recovery.
Mrs. Moxley was aged 70 years, and
was a native of Martinsburg, and pass
ed her entire life here. She had been
for many years a faithful member OF
the First Methodist Episcopal church.
Surviving her are the following chill
dren Mr. John Monkey, of Pittsburg;
Miss Fannie Moxley and Miss Maggie
Monkey, residing at home.
Mrs. Joseph Stokes.
Mrs. Maggie Stokes, wife of Joseph
H. Stokes, Baltimore & Ohio railroad
fireman, died at her home on North
High street on Thursday morning,
after an illness of but week of pneu.
monia.
Mrs Stokes was aged about 80
years, and was a former resident of
Cumberland, having removed with her
family to this city about 20 months
ago She was attacked by pneumonia
last week, and grew steadily worse,
and for the past day or two her death
had been hourly expected. She is sur
yived by her husband and four small
children, the youngest being a boy of
but five weeks old.
The funeral will take place from the
late home at o'clock Saturday al.
ternoon and interment will be in the
Green Hill cemetery.
Death of Child.
A particularly sad death took place
at the home of Miss Anna Boarman,
on the public square, Wednesday afteI~
noon at 4:3O o'clock, when the inter-
esting 6-year-od daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis StitZ, succumbed to mem
braneous Group after an illness of sew
eral days. The mother of the little
girl was formerly Miss Lille Cordene,
who made her home for many years
with Miss Boarman, and who named
the dead child for that lady. The
mother and child came here several
weeks ago from their home in Canton,
Ohio, to visit Miss Boarman.
The funeral will be held at st. 10
seph's Catholic church at o'clock
Friday afternoon, the services being
conducted by Rev. Father Donahoe. In
in st. Joseph's cemetery.
Little Clara Rankin, the 6-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rankin,
Of East Liberty srteet, died Friday az
ternoon of brain trouble, from which
she had been i'll for long time. The
funeral will take place from the house
Sunday afternoon at 2 O'Clock. The
services will be conducted by Rev. A. |
ID. WlIsol, pdStoI Vi the OnlCeu bIetn-
rem church, and interment will be in
Green Hill cemetery.
Little Roy Eversole, the 6-year-old |
son of Mr. and Mrs. James Eversole,
at North Mountain, died this
after an illnss of some time
Of pneumonia and heart trouble. The
funeral will be held at the home on
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Emma v. Johnson.
Mrs Emma V. Johnson, wife of Mr.. |
Thomas r. Johnson and a sister of Mr.. |
:. j. Thomas. of Martinsburg. died at |
New-York tribune., 1906-05-02
RATE BILL NEGOTIATIONS
Leaders Wish Republican Senators
to Stand Together.
rFrpm 90 Tribune Rureau.1

Washington. May Negotiations between
the Senators who favor broad court review
OF rates ordered by the Interstate Commerce.
Commission and those who are opposed to it are
still on. and the hope Is expressed that a COM
promise may yet be reached whereby the con-
servative Republicans may obtain all they de-
sire In the way OF breadth OF review, while the
narrow review Senator's get radical concessions
in the way OF verbiage. 1t is desired that not
only the entire railway rate bill. but even the
amendments. may be carried by a solid Republi-
can vote. and now that the advocates OF the
Long amendment foresee their inability TO pre-
vent the adoption Of a broad review provision
they are disposed TO agree on a compromise
which win permit OF the adoption Of every
amendment as well as OF the bill itself. with
out the aid OF Democratic votes.
OF course. there will be many Democratic
votes cast for the measure. as well as for all
the amendments which stand any chance Of be-
ing adopted. but il is regarded as particularly
desirable that this measure. which was oEiginat-
ed and which has been consistently and ener-
getically advocated by President Roosevelt, and
which is now certain Of enactment. should have
the unanimous support of the Republican SEN
atOrs The indications that only the eN-
igencies Of certain peculiar political situations
in several states which are soon 70 elect mem
bers Of the Senate can prevent this much de-
sired end
New-York tribune., 1906-05-02
CHICAGO Bars RED FLAG.
Socialists Parade Not Permitted to
UnfarE Banner.

Chicago, May 1.-Two hundred men calling
themselves Socialists attempted to march
through the streets to-day under the red flag
and were prevented by the police. AS soon as
word was brought to the police that a parade
under the red flag was projected. fifty police
men. under the command OF Sergeant Michael
sullivan, were at once sent to Michigan and
North Clark Streets where It was said the
parade was forming. The officers found large
number OF men wearing red badges and just
about 70 set out their parade. Trey were
at once informed that the red flag could not
be unfurled
The men, two hundred strong, started without
the flags and marched to Douglas Park five
miles away. Before One-ffth Of the distance
had been covered the parade had been greatly
reduced in numbers A meeting was held later
in the park and speeches were held under the
eye of the police, who had orders to break it up
IL the utterances Of the speakers became in
cendiary
When the column was passing the corner of
congress street and Ogden avenue one Of the
hagbearers. Edward Wladzilnsk. unfured his
red flag and was at once placed under arrest
Several OF his companions attempted to take
him from the police. and the officers drew their
revOlve-s and declared that they would fire IL
any attempt was made TO interfere The march
ers gave way when the weapons were drawn.
but threw stones after the patrol wagon that
carried Wladzilnskl away to the police station.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-02
SAN FRANCISCO AWAKTNG.
Temporary Buildings Spring Up
Traffic Gro5cing Daily.

San Francisco, May 1-Amone the ruins Of
the once great business houses, temporary
structures are arising. mushroom. fashion, and
the rlvulets of commerce are beginning to move
with Increasing volume into broader channels
The full force of the disaster that has over
taken commercial San Francisco is hest aDDre-
ciated by taking a trip from the Oakland side
OF the bay to this city. Along the entire sweep
OF the city front not single puff of smoke is
coming from the chimneys which to-day stand
as monuments to the awful work Of two weeks
ago. In the heart Of the city, ON top of the
great Merchants Exchange steel structure. the
ascending black smoke told that life had been
renewed within that once busy hive of in
dustry. This was the one exception in all of the
vast downtown district. But far to the south
along the waterfront could be seen the plants
and factories in the Potrero district in full op-
Grafton, a cheering omen for the remainder OF
the city.
In the burned territory much progress has
been made in the way Of preparation for the
new order of things. Scores OF little wooden
buildings be seen in process Of erection on
all sides, and from the southern waterfront in
Vulnerable teams are hauling lumber for the
temporary homes of merchants and retailers.
Further progress was made to-day in the ex-
tension OF the streetcar SERVICE and by tO-InOr-
row T. is hoped to relieve the great congestion
in travel to and from the Oakland ferries and in
the suburbs.
The most important Development Of to-day
was the resumption OF the banking business,
through the agency Of the branch Mint By
means of certified checks. depositOrs were able
to secure small amounts of money and busi-
ness men were placed in a position to attend to
pressing wants. With the possession of money,
many little improvements are looked for in the
next few days among the small dealers
According TO the figures of the general COM
mittee, the grand total of food supplies received
here since the day Of the earthquake is S,1SI
New-York tribune., 1906-05-02
NEW YORK TO RESCUE.
WILL FINANCE FRISCO.
Syndicate Ready to AdUance One
Hundred Millions.

san Francisco, May 1.-The first definite prop
osition for furnishing money on a large scale to
san Francisco for the purpose of rebuilding
some Of the burned sections was made public
to-day. when it was announced that a syndicate
OF New York capitalists had agreed to advance
S100OO0OOO
The news came in a telegram received by
W. Z. Herrin, chief counsel OF the Southern Pa
clilc' from United States Senator Newlands, Of
Nevada who had a large interest in the burned
Faiace Hotel Senator Newlands says that he
mad submitted the plan to New York fnanciers
and that they virtually consented 70 supply the
money bond and mortgage basis. The
names of the New York people are not given.
The offer is under discussion by the local finance
committee.
1t was decided to-day that the citizens COM
mittee would accept all offers Of aid from for
eign countries. This decision was reached when
communication was received. through Japan
ese official sources. asking IL the citizens would
receive the contribution of 100000 yen made
oy the Emperor of Japan and declined by the
United States government The finance COM
mittee held that, San Francisco being essentially
cosmopolitan city. it was obliged to care for
many destitute foreigners and that it would be
proper in these circumstances to accept all out
side tenders of assistance
New-York tribune., 1906-05-02
NOBS TN PARIS BEATEN.
R1OTLNG SOON CHECKED.
Great Military Force Effective in
Preserving Order.

rsvseial by French Gable 20 The New-EorS Tribunal
IcOpyright. 1906. By The Tribune Association
Paris. May Labor Day. owing to the ad-
r,,r,ble arrangement OF NJ. Lepine, prefect OF
-olce. has passed OF quietly. with the exception
Il picturesque incidents and a half dozen sharp
sshts and cavalry charges near the Labor Ex-
sbange and at the Palace de Ia Republique
The Champs Elysees and the wealthy quarters
are deserted. and the houses closed. having the
appearance Of q Sabbath in Scotland. The out
come Of the day Is considered a triumph for NJ.
Iepine because the workmen respect him. and
know that the force OF sixty thousand soldiers
and police. besides his water batteries OF the
Fire Brigade. would. in case OF need. have
crushed the mobs mercilessly with overwhelm-
ing force.
The workmen. on the whole. were orderly.
and. barring few hotheads. confined their
demonstrations to wearing scraps Of pasteboard
On their hats or collars with the Inscription: "a
day Of eight hours work and Sunday holiday"
Mary American and English travellers ap-
peared near the Place de la Repub!ique in the
afternoon. taking snapshots with their cameras.
President FaIlieres. the Cabinet and the or
dsrly citizens Of Paris congratulated NJ Lepine
and regard the result Of the day with satisfac-
ton GLIB.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-02
LAKE TRAFFIC TIED UP
BIG STRIKE COMPLETE.
Many Other Industries Affected by
Stoppage of Freight.

ABOUT $4,000 ON MAY DAY STRIKE.
Great Lake strike-Abous forty-five thou
sand men outs recognition of pilots and
mates.
Thilaoe'phia-Three hundred cabinet maxi
ers; eight hour day; fixed schedule of wages.
m'lwaukee-FiVe hundred planning mill
workers.; several hundred ppefitters and elec-
trieians; higher wages.
Youngstown, ohio-Six hundred pointers,
carpenters, fathers and structural iron work.
ers; eight hour day; recognition of union.
lndianapoIis-Four hundred carpenters; in
crease Of wages.
Lawrence, Mass.-one thousand carpenters;
eight hour day; wage increase.
Lynn, Massive hundred maehinists nine
hour day.
Chieaso-Three thousand iron nloulders;
more wages; recognition Of union and closed
shop agreement.
Pittsburg-seven hundred structural iron
workers.; wage increase.
New York City-About eight thousand car
penters; raise of wages.
New Jersey-About two thousand building
workers and three hundred mill workers; in
creased wages.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-02
TO EVICT 400 FAMILIES.
Wholesale Evacuation of YorkOille
Tenements Ordered for To-day.

Four hundred families were served with dis
possess notices TO leave their homes IN tene-
ment houses in Yorsville yesterday owing 70
the desire Of the owners Of the tenemen1s 70
comply with the commands of the Tenement
House Department for improved sanitation OK
the houses The owners could not make all the
repairs demanded Of them by the department so
there was nothing to do but TO order the tenants
out.
Most Of the notices of dispossess were served
on the tenants yesterday. They were issued by
Judge Fallon in the Yorkville civil court, on the
application Of the owners of the houses As
soon as they were served tenants began to
throng 70 the court, and soon the place was
crowded with tenants who pleaded for few
DAYS extension Of time About one hundred and
fifty extensions were granted
Many evictions will follow to-day. it Is said.
The landlords are willing 70 give an extension Of
time. but the Tenement House Department In
sists that the buildings be repaired at once.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-02
TR ANSFERRED NAN DIES
Taken from J. Hood WTght to
Harlem -Erpires IN 80 Minutes.

Joseph Hanlon. plumber. living at No. 1862
Amsterdam avenue. died yesterday afterpoon at
the Harlem Hospital thirty minutes after he
had been transferred from the j. Hood Wright
Hospital, according TO the physicians at the
former hospital DR.. Campbell. Of the Harlem
Hospital said the man died from pneumonia,
complicated by alcoholism.
Coroner Hamburger. who has been waging
war against this practice OF transferring dying
patients from one hospital to another, was high
" indignant last night when he heard Of the
case According 20 a statement made by r. H.
Townley, superintendent OF the ]. Hood Wright
Hospital, HanlOn was admitted to that tnstl-
tuition on April 2S suffering from pneumonia
When alcoholism developed It was decided to
remove him to Bellevue. but the case became
SO aggravated that it was decided to remove
him Immediately TO the Harlem Hospital
The Coroner said he would make rigorous
examination Immediately. and that he would
hold both the superintendent Of the J. Hood
Wright Hospital and the man who received the
patient az the Harlem Hospital strictly respon-
sihle
New-York tribune., 1906-05-02
PASS PRISONS PLAN.
Senate Pats ReapportiOmme"t Bill
Through-Votes True to Caucus.
TBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune. ]


Albany May 1.-Under an emergency message
the ReappOrtiOnment bill was passed IN the
Senate tonight. Senators Elsberg and SAKE de-
hounced the bill as ''the most defenceless meas
ure jammed through the Senate this year" but
both remained faithful 70 the party caucus and
voted for II. The Democrats. who through Sem
ator Grady protested against the New York City
districts earlier in the day. all voted against IL.
Senator Elsberg made his denunciat1On a vale
dictory ''This is probably one Of the last two
or three occasions on which shall address this
House." he said "and am sorry that must
use 1t to crfticiss a Republican party measure.
I would not, however. truly represent my dis
trict II did not do what morally could IN
opposition to this proposed reapportionment. I
have no personal quarrel with il. but the people
Of greater New York ought 20 understand that
the Parsons plan goes away beyond the con-
stitution to deprive New York City Of it's right
full number Of representatives in the Legisla-
ture."
Senator SAKE declared that he would have
voted against the bill II IL had not been made
a caucus measure. The vote was 80 20 1S
New-York tribune., 1906-05-02
PASS FOREST GRAB BILL.
Senators Give Up Water POScer-
damned Through by MaIby.
IRy Telegraph 70 The Tribune. J

Albanv. NAV 1.-Senator Malby pushes to pas
sage to-day the concurrent resolution allowing
the flooding of state lands "fOr public purposes
frankly admitting that his measure was in the
interests OF the power development companies
which want to get an entrance to the streams IN
the state forest preserves Surprisingly little
opposition was brought out. Senator Elsberg
advanced the arguments made by the Associa-
ton for the Preservation Of the Adirondacks,
but Senator Nalby referred to that organization
as a body OF 'milliOnaires, who would protect
the Adirondacks for themselves to the exclusion
Of everybody else" Senator Malby declared in
urging it's passage:
Every suggestion has been made about this
measure which it is possible for the mind to con-
ceiVe Fully one-third Of the Adirondack forest
lies in my Senate district. and would not do
anything to harm that section. The constitution
says it shall be kept as forest region, but
mean that the state should not it's sovereign
power to preserve public safety and health
There is no system Of forestry in use 20 i'm
prove this section, and no use is made Of its
vast water supply. II every acre or private and
nI1bI,c land Dossible were flooded IL would be
mower which is running to waste In that region
would be worth S11 600 NAO year, and all that
can be had II II P1Gy II feS te peoee oud S ony 1g
consent 70 the taking OF what puDnc ana prl-
vate lands were necessary iactOrles WOui9
spring up, homes would be Oullts money WOulo
be Uut into circulation and the state be en-
riched. It is an Intelligent and progressive idea.
Vet a hOdv of millionaireS says were trying
to grah the forest? Who these gentle
men OF the association? William G. Rookie
feller who has chased everybody on some SIX
thousand acres except Catholic Church.
which refuses to move. Alfred GWynne Wander
bilt who has barbed wire fences around his
place and gun squads TO protect II; ArLhuI M
Huntington. Harry Payne Whitney, jr., ]. Pier
pont Morgan, John d. Rockefeller and others OF
that stripe Why, II they can't trust two legiS-
Iatures and the vote OF eight million people
they are asking great deal
The resolution was passed by vote Of Ss 70 9.
Those voting against the bill were Senators
Armstrong, Blsberg. Grady. Hinman. keenan,.
HILL Marks Page and SAKE. Those absent or
not voting were Senators Dresciier. Fitzgerald
and Quinn.
The resolution. even II passed by the Assem-
bly,. must be passed also by the next Leslslat-
ure before being submitted TO the people. II
does not require the approval OF The Goyernon