davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1906-10-09

\ huge crowd attended the smoker and
campfire given by the Spanish War Vet
erans Of the District to their visiting
eomrades at the Light Infantry armory
last night. fully five thousand persons
partaking of the hospitality on tap
Among the prominent men who ad-
Stressed the meeting were Public Printer
FCharles a. Sullings, who has more than
= once evinced his warm friendship for
the Spanish War Veterans; Col. 3. S
Chase. Maj ~ Z. Lecke. Maj. j. NJ.
Pines. Mai. Hodgson, and CommandeT-in-
Chief Miller
4 feature of the evening was the en-
trance Of d delegation from Fitzhugh Lee
Camp. of Richmond, Va, consisting Of
Commander Alexander H. Sands. Senior
Vice Commando George n. Skipworth,
Adjt c. l. Darlington. Trustee r. L. Pey-
ton. National Delegate J. A. LeMasurier.
James McGraw. jr. John c. Weckert. and
w T.. Eindervatcr.
Their entrance was the signal for a
most remarkable demonstration. They
were welcomed by Department Command
ef Mitchell, 4. ). W. V, and by B. p.
. Enuikin. Commander of the Department
OF the Potomac, G. a. r. who. in the
name of the men az 81, greeted the Span
Ssh War Veterans from the former capi-
tai OF the Confederacy.
Remarks Loudly Cheered.
Responses were made by Commander
Sands and Capt. Skipworth, and the
great haH was made 10 resound with pro-
lungcd cheers time and time again dur
ing tbe course of their remarks. Incl
dentaliy, Commando Sands stated that
he came TO offer the hospitality of Rich
5nond ID the United Spanish War Neter-
ms for the encampment of next year,
nd that he bore with him written inyi-
tions from Mayor Mccarthy, of that
~. ana from Gov Claude A. Swanson.
- Virginia.
"On To Richmond Ribbons.
The members OF Fitzhugh Lee Camp
were literally supplied with blue ribbons
bearing The inscription "On 10 Rich
ul8n6, 80 and before the evening was over
these were worn by hundreds OF men
some of whom, with entire impartiuiily.
also displayed the red ribbon OF ST. Paul
There viii be another detachment OF the
Richmond comrades In town to-day. in
time o. participate IN the parade.
After the speechm4kiug had come 10 q
finish. The crowd was treated 10 a diver
sion iu The form 0t fanny songs recita-
u5iis. m9noloSues and dialogues by
SOME e.. th, best Washington talent. EX-
csALlt music was rendered By a fine
Crcbcstra. and it WAS in the wee sma
hons be.UT- the last lOitcrcT had retired.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-09
q. 4. II. Posts Participate.
Reception TO Visitors.

The Theodore Roosevelt Garrison Of the
Army and Navy Union gave a reception
last evening to their comrades among
the visiting War Veterans.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-09
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
Local Temperature.

Ni5nislt q a. H.. Is. a. m. a.; a ui a..
s a rl.. 81. 10 "a m.. 81 4 neon. IS; p. In.. b5,
& T. fn-f bs e. "a, o.; p. C., 5li u b. IN, 81.
M1Tils 'H. 81 minimum. i5.
Relative EuuldLLV-5 a Ne, .ls 2 p. m. IS Rain
fall Hglrs oi sunshine. lis. Per cent OF possi-
lis sunshine, lgl.
ullu1m 4l.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-09
CONFER ON OIL CASES
SpeciaI Prosecutors Consult
with Dir. Moody.
WAR ON TRUST IS OUTLINED

sveciaI Attorneys PHrdy and keI-
Iogg Report 10 Their Chief on the
work SO Far Accomplished in Sc
curing Evidence of Violation of
the United states Law.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-09
SMOKER FOR VETERANS
Many Visitors Attend Camp
fire at the ArmOry.
RICHMOND SENDS A CROWD

Virginia Organization Came 20 Ask
for the Encampment Next Year
and "On to Richmond" Was Cry of
sIany Supporters - Entertainment
Included Music and Speeches.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-09
1900 in Prizes 90.

Z. 6. Smith Plano Co.'S Word Contest
| Call for conditions. - Pa. ave.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-11-03

it TO tie Blessed Virgin. Its obser-
vance. however, was not extended to
the whole chu CHI until the year S34
when, Pope Gregory w. made it a
holy day TO be oh erved throughout
the world to the end OF time.
The origin Of Ill SOUS day dates
back to the early days of the church.
The faithful used to gather together
when death occurred and spend a
night in prayer. This feast. ordained
by the apostles. was the origin of
memorials which are so prevalent
in the ranks OF the brotberly orders
and organizations of all kinds and
denominations ut the present time.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-11-03
SNAP SHOTS.
Items of Interest Picked UP While
on the Jump.

Items of Interest Picked UP While
on the Jump.
Slight ferries of snow fell here
Wednesday evening.
Clothing merchants report business
dull. and say IL will take continued
cold weather to enliven trade.
"The King Bee" played to pleased
audience in Winchester on Tuesday
night. Here matinee aud night on
Saturday.
Local politicians say this is the most
apathetic campaign seen here for
many wears. Neither side expects to
get out full vote.
The fields and woods in this county
are thick with hunters today. and
men with dog and gun will be active
until the birds are gone.
Physicians report that the epidemic
of typhoid fever here is on the wane.
There were great many cases but
few deaths Some say there are mauy
cases OF dvphtheria. but Others claim
all cases so reported ars not dyph-
iberia
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-11-03

and arraignment before court for
simply preaching ones faith are the
best aids anarchlsm can have.
What did we do? We gathered in
hall and expressed our views. What
are the Republicans and Democrats
and other political followers doing ev-
cry night throughout the state? Just
what we We're doing when our meeting
was raided, our audience beaten and
dubbed and some of us dragged to
cells. This sort OF thing helps an
archy."
Edelson and Emma Goldman were
charged with violating section 46S6b
Of the state penal code. which provides
a maximum penalty OF ten years In
prison for making speeches in favor
OF the abolition of government or ap-
plaudlng or advocating the assasslna-
ton of government officials.
The meeting was held to commem.
crate the shooting Of President McKin,
ley by Czolgolz.
I'VE will continue that meeting
said Edeison. "No matter how much
Czolgolz was damned for his good
work, we know that he was d great
man. He was true hero
At this point Police Captain Shaw
and twenty-five policemen charged the
platform and arrested the speaker.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-11-03

600, and the count allowed her $50 pin
money.
Counsel placed at $s,000,000 the total
OF the counts expenditures preceding
the appointment of trustee. At one
time there was seizure of their prop
erty in suit -. the recovery Of a
debt amounting to 5000, 1000
BY 1899 the countess interests were
so heavily compromised by the counts
extravaganza that it necessitated a
family meeting in New York and the
appointment of legal trustee But the
difficulties regarding money were I'M
ceasing, and in order 10 obtain funds
the count pawned or sold at ridiculous
prices the most costly objects. When
the countess protested the count abused
her in the presence of servants, and
when she declined to attach her sigma
ture to documents he frequently pinch
ed her and sometimes struck her, the
first time being four months after their
marriage
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-11-03
BONI is A SPENDTHR|FT.
CasteIIane Divorce Case Is Now
Before Paris Tribunal.
BEAT AND ILL USED HIS WIFE
Daughter of the Late Jay Gould
Repents of Her Marriage to the
Titled French Profiigate.

PARIS, Nov. 1.-The Castellane d.
yorce case was heard before Nj. Henry
Ditto, president Of the tribunal of first
instance of the Seine.
In an extended review counsel de-
clared that the countess at the begin
ming of the suit was not acting under
influence, but solely for the purpose Of
ending forever the peril of the moral
desolation of her household. He ex-
planned the marriage contract, by
which the regime of separation of prop
erty was established from the very be-
ginning, and stated that domestic diff
f1culties arose over the question of
money. Ill treatment soon followed,
the count even striking the plaintiff
before the servants.
When he reached the question of the
infidelity charged against the count
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-11-03
: Wheeling Intelli yencer.
Friends Of the Mayor Apply to Hin
For Shave.

FOR shave. 81
1t was reported at an early hour thr|
morning that Mayor p. r. Harriso|
hsd opened first-clafs barber shot
ut his residence on North RaleiRj
street, and had prominently displayt|
on the sidewalk in front OF his hom|
huge barberpole. announcing that
new tonsorial Artist had started busl
ness here. Postmaster Alex Clohn|
and Druggist M. A. SnodRrass, WI
were on their way to their places 4
business about O'Clock. discovexe
the. sign, and at the same time AN
discovered that thew were badly
need OF shave. and concluded
patrorize the new barber Cons
quently trey mounted the steps LEAD
ing to the mayors residence A
rang the bell. Mr.. Harrison. ~
had been up for about an hour. "a
teIinR about the furnace and mako
things Y neralIv snug and tight Rho
the place. answered the ring In perGo
The postmaster and druggist star
the object OF their visit. and asked
q quick job. but Mayor Harrie|
haughtily waved them away. saw
that the whole DANCED thing was
Halloween joke on the part OF BoI
small bows. and that he had enou
trouble shaving himself without ta
ling tile bristles on the more on
handsome mugs Of the postmaster
druggist. The latter departed
disgust, but resolved to get qua
with the new barber. Going ID
town they informed number Of
mayors friends OF his new bustn(
and the latter. with ghouIish E
Immediately got busy with the
phone. booking enough enRa
ments or shhves. hair-cuts. eto.
occupy the new artists for mol
Later Mr.. Harrison removed the
and retired from business. and il
looking for the misciiievious von
sters who trified with his on
l dignity.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-11-03
Dog saved ramIIy From peash.

CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis, Nov. +
John Dolan. his wife. two daughters
and q son were saved from burning
to death by their dog. When the ami
NAL finally awakened Dolan their
home was In mass Of flames, and il
was with difficulty that they made
their escape. Dolan was first aroused
by the dogs bowling. but told the ami
NAL to ''Shut up!' and went to sleep
The dog next jumped into the bed and
seized Dolan by the arm, This thor
oughly awakened Dolan. and the fam
lily gained a place Of safety just as
the roof was falling in. Their home,
barn aud other buildings were de
stroyed.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-11-03
Uniform Examination

On account of the shortage OF tn
teachers in some counties of West yiro
GINA. the state superintendent, has
decided to hold another uniform ex
animation on Friday and Saturday,
November l6 and 18th. Said exam
ination for Berkeley county will be
held at the Mason school house, at
the south edge Of Martinsburg.
Il. H. Tabler.
l0.27-2t County Snpt.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-11-03
WILL PRoBATED.
DR.. j. s Book Leaves Estate to His
Widow.

The will OF the late DIR. j. s. Boak
has been admitted TO probate in the
office of County Clerk Bender. The
entire estate, with the exception Of
the dental equipment, is left to the
widow. The dental equipment is left
to Mr.. SeIbert ID. Boak Mr.. Boak S
estates includes about $1,000 in life
insurance in the different orders to
which he belonged. William l.. Boak
and Seibert d. Boak are named as
executors without bond.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-11-03
APPEAL CASE DRA0s.
Judge Mason Still Hearing Evids
at Fairmont.

The appeal case Of the Baltin
and Ohio Railroad Co. against
board of public works. at Fairn1
progresses very slowly. Judge r.
Mason. of the Circuit court or Ma
county, is the only judge sittin|
the case. as the Judges from
other counties have returned I'D
This evidence that ia being taken
be certified to the other judges.
will pass upon 1t. The testiu
given by Governor Dawson will
great value to the state. Mr.. Grill
tax agent for the Baltimore aud /
was examined by the plaintiff.
stated that the information that
furnished by the board OF m
works was obtained from the
pany's counsel in the various con
and from the division supexint
eDts. Hs also said that this ~
in his opinion. contained the
true and actual value of the pro-
OF the railroad company. The
dence will all soon be IN, and the}
case will be--ready for the--..arEum
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-11-03
SYNOD HAS ADJOURNED
PREsBYTERIAN MINis-ERs CLOSED
THEIR SESSION AT STATION.
Churches are Urged 10 Readjust the
Salaries of ministers, Owing to
High Cost of Living.

At the fifth and last days session of
the PRESBYTERIAN synod in session at
Satunton. a geat deal of work was
crowded into short space. A strong
paper vas adopted looking to reli-
gious work in prisons and peniten-
tiaries. Ministers and members are
urged to sfek opportunities to pro.
mote this work,
Hon. Frank I. Glasgow. Of l. King
tor. introduced q resolution calling
on cnurcheE. in consideration of the
increased cost of living, to readjnst
tile salaries of preachers on higher
basis. He earnestly advocated the
measure, and it was unanimously
adopted
DR.. Cecil Russell advocated raising
the salaries of home missionaries
Ssnod selected the following mem.
bers of the board of the Union Theo-
loeical seminary Rev. DIR. L. 3.
Turnbnll, III. Bradley Davidson. Rev.
DR.. Newton Donaldson. A com.
mitee, consisting of Rev. II. j.
Williams, O. W. Campbell and ]. l..
Payne. was appointed to try to secure
better observance Of the Sabbath
on the part of railroads in West
Virginia.
The synod adjourned at night, to
meet next year at Charles Town. W.
Va.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-11-03


honeymoon owing to the Incredible ex-
travagance of the husband, who in five
years had used up the colossal for
tune that the daughter of Jay Gould
had brought him.
Count Boni's correspondence with
women of fashion was conducted
through his secretaries. The reading
of letters from some demimondaines
aroused great amusement in the room.
Upon society women and demimon-
DANES alike the count showered flowers
and gifts, according to the speech Of
the attorney for the countess, even
pawning precious articles bought by
his wife to get the money or borrow
ing from usurers when he could not
obtain credit.
The courtroom was crowded, among
those present being many members OF
the American colony. Counsel for the
countess spoke for an hour and half
and had not finished when the court
took recess Counseps presentation
of the case Of the plaintiff constituted
a complete and pitiful story of the
wreck of her married life, due prima-
rily to the counts inordinate extrav-
agance. Even in spite of their domes-
tic infelicity the countess was too good
and scrupulous to begin an action for
divorce until she possessed full proof.
She was only twenty when she was
married in 1895. and, Maitre Cruppi as
serted, the happiness of the honeymoon
was disturbed on their arrival in Paris
by the counts demands for money.
The countess income was then $700.-
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-11-03
TO DR.. HOFFHE|NS
Celebration Of Thirty-frst Annlyer
sary Of Psstorate Begins.
SERMON BY REV. Mr. MILLER
Delivered Address at Special Ser
vices In Christ Reformed Church
Other Church Services.

The first of the special services in
Christ Reformed chn;eh in commence.
ration OF the thirty first anniversary
OF the pastorate of Rev. DIR. Hoff-
helms was held Wednesday evening,
when Rev. J. David Miller, of Shep-
herdstown. delivered an interesting
sermon to a good-sized congregation
He spcke of the long and faithful ser
vices of the pastor. whose record of
81 years at the head of Christ Re-
formed church. and of 40 wears In
the ministry of his church, was a
notable one and worthy to be made
the occasion of the present celebra-
tion. Mr.. Miller based his discourse
on the third verse of the 126th
psalm, 1.-THE Lord hath done great
things for us whereof we are glad. I"
and from this preached very excel.
lent and appropriate sermon He APP
piled the text to the present occasio
BY saying that. although the pa tor
and his flock had worked harmonious
ly together for many years and had
accomplished great and lasting good.
|it was through the Lord that these
things had been done. and that all
efforts, in both spiritual and mater
ial sense. would be fruitless unless
done in the spirit Of the Lord and
through his all powerful aid He
paid tribute to the worth and work
of DR.. Hoffheins. both in the restrict.
ed sphere in his own church, and in
the larger sphere embraced in the
church bodies of whicn Or. Hoffheius
is conspicuous member.
This evening at Z AS O'Clock the
second service of the series will he
held. and the sermon will be deliver.
ed by Rev. DR.. Kieffer. OF Hagers.
town
OTHER CHURCH SERVICES.
In St Josephs' Catholic and TRIM
lty Episcopal. churches this morning.
services were held in honor of All
Saints day. which is regarded as a
holy day Of Obligation, and observed
throughout Christendom. 1t will be
followed by tie feast Of All Souls on
Friday, when special services will
again be held. In the Catholic
church mass was celebrated by Rev.
Father Coleman, of fredericksburg,
Va, and in Trinity churcn holy com.
munion was administered by Rev
John S. Douglas. the rector.
The feast of All Saints had its orr
gin during the pontificate If Pope
Boniface ~, in the year 607 Its
name was received from the temple in
which the feast was observed at
Rome. where Pope Boniface cleaned
the idolatrous temple of the Pantheon
the Grecian expression for all gods
and, in having deposited in 1t 3S
wagon loads OF relics of the MARTYRS
taken from the Catacombs dedicated
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-11-03
EMMA GOLDMAN HELD.
NoTED WOMAN ANAHCHssT Ar
EpsrED ~ NEW YORK.

VAS faking Part liz mesting OF An
.r.htsts 60 Lsud the Assassin
Of President Mckinley.
NEW YORK, Nov. 1.--Emma Cold
man, the anarchist, was arraigned In
Yorkville police court after night
spent In cell at the East Fifth street
police station.
with her were Miss Lena Sweet,
twenty years old. OF 104 East Fourth
street; Julius Edeison. twenty years
old, of 81 Stanton street and seven
other prisoners
"This is no disgrace" said Emma
Goldman while awaiting her turn be
fore the magistrate ARREST, the cell
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-11-03

That the Western Maryland is do
ing plenty for HaRerstown is shown
by the fact that few years ago there
were but 81 men on the pay roll
there Now there are STA. including
men on the yards. The pay now
amounts 10 about $40. 900 month.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-11-03

AT Philippi Judge Dayton granted
an injunction restraining the trustees
for L. Moore Jackson. OF Clarksburg
from selling his coal lsnd on the
Short Line railroad to O. A. Coma
way, of Fairmont, on the ground
hat the price was sl45, while the
same is worth $500 per acre. 1t means
5000. 600 to Mr.. jackson.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-11-03

SOQNISf LIE OACl EIlsA1NE.
Maitre Cruppi did not mention names
or even Initials. designating the co
respondents as Mime. A." Mime. b., .
and no on.
Maitre Crupp asked that the count
children.
Maitre Cruppi painted Count Boni in
the blacklist of colors, declaring him
to be rapacious, brutal and licentious,
while the countess was held up as the
long suffering and innocent victim.
Nothing was spared and nothing was
CLOSED over. In chronological order
Maitre Cruppi recounted the history
Of this unfortunate alliance; which, he
said. had been unhappy from the very
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-11-03
viii Rebuild Home.

Mr.. Morgan VanMetre has begun
the rebuilding of his home, east OF
this city, which was DESTROYED sew
eral months ago by fire. The massive
stone wells will be demolished and
the house rebuilt OF brick. Contrac.
tor s. A. Westenhaver will do the
work.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-11-03

MIR. George Mcdonald and Mr.. ]. /.
Mcdonald were In Berkeley Springs
on Wednesday
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-11-03
MARRIAGE MENTION.
Berkeley County Girl Married In
Winchester on Wednesday.

A marriage license was granted
Wednesday by Deputy County Clerk
CARMEL to Mr.. Frank KiRer, a
native of Frederick county, SON of
Mr.. G. E. Kiger. and Miss Louise
Bishop. the pretty 19-year-old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. William d. Bis
county, who were armed with the
written consent of the BRIDES par
ents The wedding ceremony was
performed in Winchester at 2 O'Clock
Wednesday afternoon, Mr.. Kiger
and bride left over the Cumberland
Valley railroad for Harrisburg. Pa.
where they will make their future
home. Winchester News-Item.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-11-03
MURRAY-RIPPLE.

Miss Anna May Ripple. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Ripple. for
merly of Falling Waters. this county.
now residing in Williamsport. and
M. Albert o. Murray. of Williams.
port. were married Wednesday at the
Presbyterian manse in Hagerstown
by Rev. II. A. Bowie.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-11-03
LICENSED TO WE'D.

Miss Elizabeth Williams and Mr.
Hezekiah Mason. both of Martins
burg, were granted marriRe license
in Hagersfown on Wedne sday.
The Jasper news., 1906-03-15
Zion Items.

How-do- you-do Mr.. Editor we just
thought we'd give you rest last week
but here we come again to bother you.
We have had quite q deal of sickness
in our neighborhood lately but most of
them are up and sround again.
Frank Mayors returned to st Louis,
Thursday, after u few days visit with
home folks.
Mr.. Curtis has been busy repairing
his house.
Mr. Z D Boyd aud family from Palmer
III moved to the Mevious place north
west OF Is-per after a wosk's visit with
Mrs Boyd's sister Mrs. &. A. Covert.
Inez Little and Pearle Thompson gave
party at their home one evening last
week. TIE evening was spout in the
usual way, good time rtI orttd by all.
Rev Dixon preached at Zion Sunday
There was not a very large crowd in
attendance on account of the bad
weather.
Quite a large crowd attended the sale
ut Mr.. Nuts, Tuesday. Mr. Mutt has
traded his place here for one in New ton
County, We are sorry to loss our
neighbors but hope they will like their
new home.
Some our farmers sowed oats during
the pretty days of last week but they
will have them to SOW over since this
cold weather has set in.
Mr.. H. A. Vincent returned from
Sedalia, Sunday, heere he has been for
the past week.
GraceWampler is on the sick list.
The Farmers Association" met at
Sheridan one night last week. There
was large crowd present and the meet
ing proved ia be very prof BILE one.
April is the date Of the next meeting.
Rev. Ferguson visited with Mr..
Wampler's Thursday.
Mrs. Harry, who has been quite sick
for the last few weeks. Is reported wor-
Sc at this writing. DR.. Knott is wait
ing on her. - .,..