davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-09

The Federal grand jury promises to
return to work in January, though
quite number think it has already
done too much.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-09
sMUGGLE|
Statesman.

Patience-You say
stickler for Sunday ops'
Patrice-Tndeed she
recently returned iron a,,
the steamer landed on
she would not pay ap Z
dresses because 1t was
ssBut how could she
the duty!' $500 IL
why, she didn . le
officers know that she
dutiable, -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-09

Very properly, a Salt Lake husband
has been granted a divorce from a
swearing wife, swearing being the hus-
band S exclusive privilege
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-09

Logan would like to know who is
going TO write the Agricultural College
portion of the Governor s message
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-09

IT is hoped that church officials gen
orally will remember that this is the
Sabbath day, and defer their fighting
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-09

How can Brother Seth Langton hope
to be forgiven for showing in fight
that he was a better man than his
stake president2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-09

Candidates for the Speakership will
as a mere matter of form probably
ask the members of the House for their
support.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-09

No communication in relation 20 publica-
tion in O. business for The Tribune should be
sddresse1 to any individual or ofbcor of this
corporation. Matters relnting TO publication
should be addressed TO the Editor OF Tho
Tribune aid communications relative 10 sub
scrir,ioEs and advertising or other business
should b. addressed TO Salt Lake Tribune
Publishang Company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-09

Country legislators-elect hear that
they are going TO make number Of
changes in the Salt Lake municipal
syetnO1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-09
Tribune Telephones.
Sunday, December 9, 1906.

Soda Springs Sunday school children
must fry to make their fighting teach
ers better men.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-09
Bishop Smith.

Our venomous antaeo,
the Deseret News NJ
fast as girls could ha M
the poison OF this idea
Is to be re-esta blishad9
found who were aIras a
the example and taacS3
rarchs to take thosc
families as plural wives
the Descret News kno.
apostles for years MAJ
In teaching quietly In IA,
and young women OF
doctrine. and that VEN,
werc nodded TO the -
apostles have performsd |
plural marriage under
The Deseret News knou'
adian and Mexican coIon1
are filled with new poIve,
We do not know
kind. neither from persr
nor from testimony or
Nor docs anybody elro
statement quoted Is faial
that some Of the enen,i
righteousness have mn
founded upon e3azrerafi
tlon of facts, as well AZ
degrees, not excepting
even an Ananias would
We do know that thei
unla wful marriages cont
sanction Of the church
the manifesto. and that
authorized to teach do
to the laws OF the Land |
or privately. We aIsoL
allegations of some of
are dictated by spite an
about as Creditable as IN
by n now deceased cIer
sented 10 the Senate Cor
ilcgcs and Elections.
Editor Trlhune:-The
News. Dec. 2. raisos
the minds of the read
lions.
(D When and how do
thoritles sanction marria
(2) Can not and do naI
arc made such by ord
the right to solemnize
eternity. and how can
sanction such marriagca
sanction the men who
go Did not PresIde1I
knowledge that he. the
thority. could not preyrI
by his own confession.
Endowment House 10 /
because IL had been repoI
a plural marriage had
IN II?
ca How did Apostles fI
lor obtain their new pIu,I
church authorities hayeI
regulate ihem2
60 Is there not a le
fuge In the use OF the III
Is a plural narrlaee |
the judgment of q Mord|
rhe Doctrine and Coyep1
Of Cod
I confess I am In a nj
fusion, when ! try to q
ments OF the News editor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-09

Congressman evidently propose to see
that their measures are correct, so far
as the spelling is concerned.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-09

The Japanese will discover in due
time that they think too much of this
country TO engage in war with it.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-09

Are you buying Salt Lake real estate
these days, or do you prefer to wait
until it is higher?
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-09

II matters little what you buy for
Christmas giving, so long as it is ex-
pressive Of friendship and is expen-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-09

Has the Democratic party of Utah
actually put itself out of existence, as
was suggested, or is it merely hiber-
mating?
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-09

Legislators elect were at first in.
formed that they would pass a railroad
commission bill, but they now learn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-09
THE BRIBER
Chicago News,

- 80 ? -
During a recent ca
land a certain wonla
laborer's S wife. and a
husband would vote
- No. he won Z, - was y
remember the blankefs
got from the clergyn
mind that. He s been
suit of trousers II ne
Dash. Suspecting th
case of bribery that m
the woman canvasser
ereign if the woman
who had promised tne
money paid over, tnc-
Il promised them, =,
I'll buy them out OF y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-09

Entered ~ the Postofice at Salt Lake City
ns sccopd.clusS matter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-09

from a higher authority that the re-
port was untrue,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-09

be addressed tc
SAL, LAKE TRIBUNE PUB, CO..
Salt Joko City, Utah.
:. @. BcckwIth, Special Agency Sole East
eru Advertising Agent. Eastern Office, rooms
4s to so, inclusive, Tribune Building, New
York; Western Office, 5lo5l2 Tribune Build
ing. Chicago
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-08

nterx - = ensspktm1ze - y~2rs
- rtak - = sstpetnx - 1n@k
- - - c@Es<xs~s - = srexa4 sssf
@aIa - 1eIIo~e4
- sts~. -wxt<ssss1 VI Purchases
Fessss - Fruk~sx fsnsseY q -
t<rrissrsaI u Il eaxAe~s sss~ sAst
= - Ssss1<x s~sf sscax* = siss~a
mx4sxk moisture sxsad - sas~< -
- Average y*xs y Esi.~ sfsps ssfhr
Inxnsk& ~ b oek4st~@y
<ssaia - sxTspased " pSap4sx. y
wss~r g. ~ otasaEsd - - sasss~
II f~.ssaxhs< Aessth
Afbsss~sasa< ~e~ftsiaiY ~ ensssxts
Il 4 soand.sIsa a. Jasklfy ! A<xsruis'
a slfass 10 sstsiy o. dry farming
49, ID NJ ness land4. md = th~
psosls u I'll ~ iesrituxs ~ lss<f
estsa II sA~ experiments th~t ar
ssxax -. Il II 10 J. hos<d o. ssty
stli make - sffuFf
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-08

Herman bltuksf, one b III dele
Rates nom Albuquerque 90 the dry
farniNE.ronvepttpn herr. uspts homo
greatly Impressed with ne bDssibilt
ties us .fAe sys&em md IL vrsins he
Albuquerque Commercial club ii once
% take up the matter 81 securing 4
Campbell demonstration farm near
that city. LAs Vegas has three strong
advantages over Albuquerque ii the
matter. but Il Il not saying that on
diions there viii not admit u
ressfui dry farming. Las Vegas has
almost twice = much annual prectpi.
tation il Albuquerque. IL mesa s0il
q q better quality than that d the
BernalilIo county mcaas and ~ have
ever . much more available land up
this Wy.
Buk. nevsrthssaes. the suocses
arhisved by he nsrmers of Utah uith
- annuai prcclpttAtioe x t. Inches,
on1 IL farners o6 ooekhX pulsufst
I'M twelve = exeosdine1 erung
ses1enes Il favor q ths al SrS1t
wt6clttpn. The mesa ID -
lppflne 3 peebebiy lil6l9 ~
NlIrWnf
ri 9S1a csftah Nd oosid -
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-08


Rahszss sessx s-s~ryu.s - A<.rs
- a-as<ssstss1 Il - a. r.rms.x
r<ssv<ssAx s4sasdss - $500
ss=n<skaax Il IT, suwt ~ - So
anss ~ - M exss~xA. - II
.aessine ~ i utsA ~ cs.ezAs
II - - II ssxsins ss<4Asr4. II -
rasssr<. tAs s<si.s 4 ssssr - ~
80. dsfs<rsas rta6. Il -. -
xsss.s. a~lffsrxst nssshx~a. Il s,.sLx
- ak&x axhsr s<a@Rgsfys lsns@ -
p~rssad~a III. sstAssaxA sadssssa.
k*ss are srs~pxksaxafy xs.8 - rsxi
r<ssiss - c~ssxls ~ II 81 AIDED.
~ sfGss skses~ II ia.s.~s 1flve .s@rd H.
careful. masnlafse r~&esrth IL d~f4s
nine lass .hss methods. .nsf rsspk
skst s@ed. &C. sr~ suited ia 80 80.
seaisr sssadssions
W iced H. klad II uofk shat In
i essi@xs pssss.uses Ii esrry n
hrs. unfnrnnsseIy me college 80
10 fund sxalishs~ to carry a. expess.
us~ut ~ork ostsias IN statiou sa-m.
The iextsistnrs III M territory ahof'
isAea IN experiment stations ssins
yesrx 10 III ske college aush0r4sses
sr~ NO allowed III drn~ "a ~ I'D.
srai lncoH,e Ia carry q. experiments
osixiae the college farm IL Messlls
Fsrk.
Ii IL probable. ID sFsw o. The sart
Importance that attaches ID me snh.
jert Il dry farming and IN great ".
turns fhst Win L. made ID the terri.
tory il i large area can IL broayht
under cultivation. that the isgtsia.
tHre IN ~ Induced 10 appropriate
neut session | sum q money 70 inset
the requirements ~ thorough feass
here. Hus mr. this yesr there n little
money available stili the matter \
too important ID be- given up for The
season without an effort. The s.t
ieEe men have bern. supplied with
transportation by The Santa " 10
enable them 10 come here - nfsea
~ they choose durinx The season. II
no other and better arrangement
can he made. Professor Vernon, who
viii have The work IN charge this
year, Will cooperate with ! number
of farmers In The vicinity IN the sp.
piication ~ dry farming methods.
Hut The authorities believe. md
many axree with them. that more &C.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-08
~ wnono POLICY.


Il r~ass sals~y s0sxk " - ssnse
II Ovexsssses strssasit assaulted
yosnx Grover clsrks1a, sp~eis1 sxeEt
IN - issersor department. sko ~
h4ea Investigating shs a~rttnsas q To
Tsiimsdxs's II Ros~sll county. -
say yesterday d~assAsxhes froa 10.
w@H. Grossxnos II siighf yoank
feilow. xsnsiemAniy. cpaftssssis. han
1T and shie. wlpo - s~at ~esf ffssan
Nex York Dr. MI health He n The
%on III General Clssksssn. cciisctor q
the Pors of Ns~ YORK.. and former
ehslrman d ihs republican national
COMMITTEES.
The peeos vailsy hniiy. ovsrstress.
assaulted the young Nes Yorker bes
cause H. blamed The latisr FIR w.
Indictment III connection With the
pecox Valley land frauds. Then Over.
street xent before 4 justice nf the
peace md plead guilty q fighting.
hopinx thus 70 escape the iuss penal.
II for hin action. MI. OyeFstrest y
likeiy II md himself greatly missak
IN ID this. Two N three pears n The
federal prison Vim h very likely 70
curh hi desire ID take The iaw Into
hi avn hands.
There u 4 United States Inv which
provides ! heavy penalty for y Vim
assaults federal officials and the
Tinted stAfes officers of The territory
VII IL remiss III their duty n Trey
Al not Invoke n against this fellow
Ovssxtreet.
The sHbid u~sterance& oS the Ros.
yell Record and The sort q tcfnssy
nj that II h~in9 sent 10 sensational
papers BIZ cheap special correspond
ents IL ne P<cos Valley T having
ne effsrt only 81 creating prejudice
akainst ~ TAilmadkes. We know
nolhioG about the merits 81 The Tall.
me- ease. but judging from the
IL n ne Record 10 Try
ids the courts and %
a Btstes officials and
<t46ent of the Interior of tho
Ffnited States. there must IA some'
hing mighty suspicious about the ac'
ti0n uf IN Tallmadxes.
the Record II dotng sor the Tall.
|knAdxcs just what thst a~narchistic
sheet. Tho Appeal ID Reason, u doing
for Moycf and Haywood The courts
an ~ ii nausht, the sworn officers
Of the law are piiloried before the
public keae and even murderously ~.
sauiteds Guilty or innocent, these
men must not ~ punished They
hare done rood 70 the country, they
have served 10 well. The courts must
not sry them, Ii the cry.
There II always ground for suspic.
lon when i hue ana cry 4 raised
against the courts and those who are
accused and their friends dare not
submit their cause ID i fair trial. II
Moyer and Haywood sre not gullty
they VIII not b convicted. Neither
viii the TAllmadgss. Hut the RIOS
veil Record md papers of ~ TX wtll
saccssd oaiy 40 creating n The minds
of m &ec1ap the belief that somc-
thin9 Il wrons With ne men accused
Of land frasds by ! continuance of
their abase of the courts and the
United States officials. The attack
Oh clarkson u I legitimate outcome
~ snrh tanfirn
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-08

Mr.. G. p. Boucher u now shipping
Hill coffee ID Albuquerque, and 500
intends To push north with Il. The
coffee roasting machinery In Bouch.
er's store u going almost M the time
4
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-08
CALL AND =
Robt. ]. Taupert,
JEwElER AND OprlCiAN
La VEGAS. New Mexico
AnnusI A1sstlne u stoeLhsldsrs.

Annust Meeting d stoehhsldsr&
Notice u hereby Given that the N.
nual meeting of The stockholders of
the La vexas and Hot Springs Eiec-
trio Railway. Light and Power CON.
pany sill b. held Il the office of the
LIS vekas Railway md Power com
pany In Ias yegas. N. N. On The 10Th
day of MAY. 800. 4 Tho hour a 10
o'clock i. m. for tho election 81 dirsc-
tors and such other business . may
properly come before the meeting.
wM. a. BUDDECKE
April soth. 1896. President
" Sre04 y @*
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-08
The tank of Tho town.
sHAWnAN MHlokGY
X kssps On tastiag rood.

The saddcst thing Nj iife ID i poor
old ne. YET thousands experience X
BY n~eslectinx 70 rare towards . com.
petence III the golden days DR. youth.
The Plaza Trust and Savings bank
pays I per cent Interest SIT
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-08

Adj to TIC healshf,ilness
Of III risen Hour Eoods,
vhik Il makes the food
LIGHTER, sWsetel, timer
favored, more delicious.
Exercise care III pur-
chasing baking powder
to 81 that Ycu get Dr.
fricc which makes the
food more wholesome
and At the same tirne
more palatable
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-08

steffens. Baker and Tarboll. Tho
undertaking trio, are 10 leave Tho
employ of 3. i. Mcclure. because ttss
gentleman insists that Ne Ii the ellt
OF and proprietor o. bis own msg,s.
Inc. The trio got % imagining thai
II owned the magazine and ~ editor
Now ii 10 10 start . magazine Or III
own. and what i magazine II viii Be,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-08
yh'r foe6


tnsFu
: :: !; !; 3 J: ] : :: :
nvssy 05ll ! doiIar
lot ~ saa laigssa cos6ty. Don't
forssx IL
sas lreusO county dollars mean
san Miguel csdn1y prosperity. Don't
forGst f.
Prosperity caunot come 70 6An
Miguel county q quickly Or ii fully
when any considerable amount Of her
money koes 10 outside merchants
Inst could i we'll stAy at home
Don't forrest II.
Those outside merchants from
whom you might buy rsturn !
dollar 10 San Miguel county tor any
purposo no matter how uTs6nt tn
need. Don't FORGET II.
Al nutside merchant never built !
bridge q fixed ! Rad n this county
An outside merchant never built !
building OF paid ] cent d tx III San
Miguel county.
TO penny Wise policy q III man
81 woman Who seeks TO save ! few
csnts ~ sending Away tor soods nev.
II made i maj rich. Doat forget Il.
q II cuufrary Il Impoverished
- community IL Which ~ a ! part,
Uont forget thai.
Everybody knows who u building
~ IAN Miguel county with good old
Gan Miguel county dollars: and
ovoTybody also knows Who Il build'
mn up othsF counties With san Mix'
usi county dollArp-it cannot BE- kept
! seerst. Doat eorsss thnt.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-08
nGsT u soUTnNuT.

II ukt.pss q - yssas w. ~lsA
- Uker IL tkstr s-xpr~ssioa - ut.
trfnsioa cvsr ths ent<Fpftse ~ tEe
VEGAS I1khs Z Fewer company
- IL Ssstc~ ihss Il furnished ~
~ street. c1rx n opeaink up e
~ saxth stress sxtensiou ~ sdd**i
mseA % lh~ p~.sples eszaseaissce. bas
ii kas Ahd~d also ! Iafxs iiem 20 fhe
eapen&s sr<xrlnt III th@ cosnp4ny
LIS vsxans shov - inriiastson 70
p~afsonIxe the street esT linz and q
a~ppFseiat@ shs sxe~liaat service nv
= The c.ss III The cross tosn nnss
~ ii ana ria smooshIy and rapid
Ii a prompt schedule u snsiniAInsi
EVER foct d trsek a The limo VI
fseen the city and toun 4 b<tnk ~
laid With heavy xsees rails. tho
raryes made es.ier md ~ line bet
81. The canyon lIne Ms been much
Improved and = regular service =
maintained.
An these improvements md extern
sioaS. MOI ID speak II The fine power
house. cost ! great dssi q money and
sIso increases very iArkeiy The 81.
pease * maintaining me service.
III. puddecke md hia associates
have doae these things III firua faith
III ne brixhi future a. the city and
Ii she belief That the LIS vegRns of
49, 48aG
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-12-29
Married SATURDAY. Night.
MAJ. w. }. ARMSTRONG DEAD.
For sixty-nine Years Was Associated
With Former Senator Davis.

Elkins, w. Va, Dec. 27.-Maj. VIII
liam j. Armstrong, veteran of the
Confederate army and paymaster OF
the West Virginia division Of the West.
ern Maryland railroad, died Wednes-
day morning in this city, after an ill
ness of five weeks. He died but a
few hours after completing his sixty
ninth year of association with former
Senator Henry G. Davis in many ca
pacities. Maj. Armstrong was probab-
ly one of the best known men along
the line of the Western Maryland.
At one time he was member of the
wholesale grocery firm of Hoffman
Staley & Co., of Baltimore, and mar
ried Miss Frances II. Clark, a resi-
dent of that city.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-12-29
FARMERS TAG|C DEATH
John Yohe Killed BY Train atNsrtt
Mountain Christmas.
HAT WAS BLOWN ON TRACK
Tried to Recover 1t and Was Crushed
by Ensine-Death of Frederick
Payne.

Mr.. John Yohe, well known farmer
of the Hedgesville district, who made
his home with his uncle near North
Mountain, was struck and almost In
stantly killed about 5 o'clock Christ
mas afternoon at the baltimore &
Ohio railroad crossing at North Noun
tain.
The accident was a peculiar one,
and was caused by Mr.. Yohe's at
tempt to recover his hat which had
been blown from his heal by the wind
and deposited upon the track imme
diately In front of fast freight train.
Mr. Yohe was crossing the tracks. and
evidently was not aware of the APP
preach of the train which was running
at high rate OF speed. When his
hat was blown away he turned and
walked toward the approaching train,
and while in the act of picking up his
hat the freight bore down upon him.
He was caught beneath the wheels and
both legs were broken in several places,
his head was badly cut and his body
crushed. The accident was witnessed
by several persons, who FASTENED te
his assistance. He expired in few
minutes.
The body was removed to the es-
adjustment of Undertaken jacques, in
Hedgesville, where 1t will be prepared
for burial. Mr.. Yohe was aged about
As years, and his tragic death was a
source of regret to his many friends.
He was unmarried, but is survived
by his mother, one brother and two
sisters. The funeral services will take
place Thursday morning at his late
home, and the remains will be shipped
on passenger train No. to Woodstock,
Va, where interment will be made.
Death Of Fred Payne.
Mr. Fred Payne son of Mr.. and Mrs.
o. F. Payne, former resident of this
city, but for the past three years re-
siding in Philadelphia, died at his
home In that city Sunday, after an Ill
ness of several months of consumption.
He was aged 81 years, and is survived
by his parents. three brothers and two
sisters. The remains were brought to
this city today and taken to Payne's
chapel for burial. Mr. Payne was a
former employee of The World conpos-
ing room, but since his removal to
Philadelphia has been employed as a
brass worker
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-12-29
WEEK OF PRAYER
MINISTER'S ARRANGE EoR THE
USUAL ANNUAL sSsvlcEs.
Pastors Also Adopt Resolution to
Hold a Meeting the First Monday
Morning Of Each Month.

The ministers OF "a city held a
meeting on Monday and arranged the
program for the annual week OF prayer
in the different churches, and selected
the dates, churches and speakers. The
ministers also adopted a resolution TO
hold regular monthly meeting on tne
first Monday of each month at 1890
o'clock. The first of these will be held
at Trinity Methodist Episcopal church
parsonage next Monday, and the
speaker will be Rev. w. ID. McCurdy.
pastor of the First Baptist church. AL
the ministers OF the city are invited to
these meetings The schedule for the
the week OF prayer is a follows:
Monday. January TAT Trinity
Methodist Episcopal churcn, south,
speaker, Rev. W. d. McCurdy; topic.
Church Of the Living Cod
Tuesday, January s. United Breth-
rem church; speaker, Rev. DR. j. A..
Hoffheins, topic @The Gospel of Gods
SON.
Wednesday, January 9.-Christ Re-
formed church; speaker, Rev. Charles
s. Trump; topic, The Christian Min
istry."
Thursday, January l0.-St. Johns
Lutheran church; speaker, Rev. A. -.
Wilson; topic, Home and Foreign
Missions"
Friday, January 11.--Presbyterian
church; speaker, Rev. DR. l. w. Can.
ter; topic. Christian Institutions"
Sunday, January 13.-First Metho-
dist Episcopal church, Rev. DR.. Charles
Ghislin, of Shepherdstown The ev-
ening will be devoted TO the American
Bible society.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-12-29
MUST NOT HITCH THERE.
Practice Of Tying Horses at Fire
House to Be stopped.

Mayor Harrison has issued orders
that hereafter all horses hitched in
front Of the Ryneal fire Rouse. ON West
Burke street are to be iInpounded by
either the officers or the firemen and
the owners will be compelled to pay a
fine. Many persons are not ware OF
the rule against this pratice, and near
iy every day the firemen are compell-
ed to unite and lead away animals that
have been hitched directly across the
passage from the fire Louise, In the
event Of an alarm at such time, much
valuable time would be lost in remov,
ing the horses. and serious accident
might also result The order or the
mayor wfIl be strictly erfurced
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-12-29
REV. Mr.. LAMPE DEAD.
Reformed Clergyman, Well Known
Here, Dies at Somerset, Pa.

Reformed Clergyman, Well Known
Here, Dies at Somerset, Pa.
Word has been received in Frederick
from Somerset, Pa, Of the death OF
Rev. Lewis r. Lampe, son OF J, Henry
Lampe The deceased vas native OF
Frederick and was 40 years old He
was graduated from the Reformed
Theological seminary at Lancaster,
Pa, in 1893, and after serving three
years as pastor of a charge in Somer-
set, Pa. was selected pastor OF the Re-
formed church In Lovettsville, Va,
where he lived for seven years, until
illness necessitated his retirement
from active ministerial work After
leaving Lovettsyille, he returned to
Somerset. Later he went to Phoenix,
Ariz., where he spent some time, but,
finding that the climate did not agree
with him, he returned to Somerset.
About month ago he caught cold,
which developed into pneumonia,
which was the immediate cause of his
death. In 1893 Mr.. Lampe married
Miss Griffith, of Lancaster, Pa, who
survives him, with two children, a son
and daughter. He is also survived
by his parents, four brothers--Messrs.
Henry and Allen r., Of Frederick; j.
Gerhart and Frank b., Of Baltimore
and one sister, Miss Blanche. Mr..
Lampe was well known in this city,
where he was frequent visitor during
his pastorate at Lovettsyille.
Death Of Child.
The year-old daughter Of Mrs.
Rosie Shipman, residing on the Flick
farm, near this city, died Thursday
after brief illness. The funeral
took place Friday afternoon, at 3
o'clock from the home Of the child's
grandmother. East John street the SER
vices being conducted by Rev. w. D..
McCurdy, pastor of the First Baptist
church. Interment in Green Hill Gem
etery.