davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-07-20

July, Tue.
Susan Nash Freer
Rutherford Nash, Allies Nash. NJ c. REYNOLDS.
Edmund Columbus NASH Susan Nash. Az.
mes nash Patterson, John Price and the an
kf own deirs Of Jniia Nash Slvers, decd.
The object Of the above suit II 10 partition
the real esta ate described tn the bill Among the
several parties entitled, III the same be suscep-
tible Of partition IN kind; and not, that the
= ong the parties thereto entitled according
TO law, ana II appearing on AFFIDAVIT II ed In
this suit, that the said defendant John Price
ana Aeuea Nash Patterson are NON reAidents
Of this stats and that the heirs Of Julia Nash
sflversars unknown nos-resdents OF this State
they are hereby required To appear 1t Ire ssid
CLERKS ofncc, within one month from the 9th
day Of July, ioDs, THE date Of this first pnblca-
ton here OIL and do what Ii necessary 70 pro-
tect their Interests In this matter
l.. Dew. 0KKHARHr, Clerk.
Westenhaver 0ilkeson Noai attorheya for
Plaintiff.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-07-20

Taste and Smell. Full size so cts. at Drug.
aists or by mail; Trial Size 10 cts. by mail
Ely Brothers, Sc Warren Street. New York
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-07-20
Order Of Publication

THE STATE or WEST VIRGINIA.
~ ruler held In the Clerks office OF the Dir.
cult Court OF berkeley County, the End day Of
July, 1905.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-07-20

II the nations insist on fighting, as
a last resort the car should ey-
plain to them in detail just how it
feels to be whipped.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-07-20
Public Sale
of Valuable
Personal Property

Ths Undersigned intended to 90 into the
livery fu~liass and purchased a large lot OF
new quip'neui sad several horses Tor that
purpose bot now has changed his mind, ard
rented bis stables 10 tue Martinsburx Automo-
bile tttsstke aud RcpIt TO aud will sell At
his sian,e " ne rear of the Mtnghini building
In Ma tiasbuig. ou
Saturday, July Ia, 1906.
begin ing at Is y. m the follow ny property
Head Horses
all youns, ranging from & 60 : wears. well bro
X m. go'ni driver ,and two match mares; one
- .dsMvbi'e win top
six Vehicles
ffue new rubaer tire. cui-unaer surrey, never
heeu used and falling top buggy, rubber
tire. never been used, aud our huggiss goof
rs sew. set double harness with breast col
liars never hecn ussd; Sc, single harness never
used; sets sing and set OF double, good AS
new
Terms of Sale
A credit ef 20 months VIII be given on all
sums of so aud over, The pur haser To give hts
note with APPROX % security negotiable and
payable nj the Peoples Trust Company with
interest nom date, nut II paid at maturity in.
fere~t remttted Under slu cash eNo property
10 be taken away until sc tied for.
W. T.. MING 31Nf.
I w Dodd Aurf
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-07-20
LOOK OUT

for the future. Guard agains
the infirmities Of old age BY OPEN
ing
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-07-20
T. P. LlCkLlDER, 6. V: ELEVATOR
H. c. LIGHT, Salesman and Gen rlgr
A Positive
b.
EIy's Cream Balm
Il quickly absorbed.
N.. q ~f:cS ~ nnra

" QouCNiy uVSVuou'
Gives Relief at Once.
It cleanses, soothes
heals and protects
the diseased men,
brane. 1t cures Ca
tarrh and driv Q 8
away a Cold in the
Head quickly. Re
stores the Senses of
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-07-20

The dogs of war are doing so much
growing they will be hoarse long be-
fore the fighting begsla
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-07-20
Bank Account

now. Even though your account
be small we will show you every
attention and courtesy. We also
handle many large accounts;
yours viii be absolutely safe with
lie
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-07-20
Terms Of Sale

one-third tI-sl of the purchase money cash on day
Of safe, and the ba lance in so equal payments pay
abe'in and twelve months from date the puscha-
TO give hts NEGOTIABLE secured by deed Of
trust the property for aicssh the option Of
the purchaser Deferred payments 70 bear intsres.
ira day 81 sale. W. G. KILMER
irnstee OF the estate Of Amos w iiamsof iankr upt
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-07-20

ia good running sfdei There is also located on
- prof erty good store honse. Thefe IL = never
falling sItng of sater In the yafa aad two sire
Of water run through ibe property. This property
Is located close schools aud chnscnex and will
make "A saiuabie home
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-07-20
Saturday, July 81. 1906,

atEso O'Clock y IN. that valuable farm, contain
ing ls7 acres, less, tnawa the tor.
teriield Property ,iuaied about one mile south
" Johnsenio~n, and four niles West OF Hedges.
willie. IN hc,kcley County. w. Va.
his pao~erty Ia Improved by good
Two Story Dwelling House
good barn and other outbuil dings. aud is also in
proved by
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-07-20
Trustees Sale
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE

The following sale has been postpon-
ed until Saturday. July 81.
ny virtue Of the author YES 50 in The undersigned
trnstc- IN Bankruptcy b, order entered b, The
Referee II Bankruptcy the s3th dss Of June. 10 9
10 the matter 81 Anr. siaamsoa, Ia ktupt, in
Bankruptcy, he viii oiies public auction . thu
front do OF the Court house in aiartiashurg
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-01

NEW YORK, Oct 21.-With election
day less than a week away, the two
candidates for Governor of New YORK
are making their last appeals to the
| upstate voters and tomorrow Will see
both Charles E. Hughes and William K
Hearst headed toward Greater New
York, where the final arguments will
be made. Their last swing around the
circle has been made under adverse
weather conditions, and both are
voice-worn from frequent outdoor
speaking. But neither rain nor snow
has dampened the enthusiasm OF the
crowds that have gathered everywhere
to greet them.
Today Hughes began his days tour
from Oswego, where he spoke last
night, and his train tonight reached
Syracuse. Tomorrow he will close the
day at Schenectady and thence will re-
turn to New York City for the final
series of meetings.
Hearst started from Rochester this
morning for Niagara Falls Snow and
rain fell all along the line and his
failing voice obliged him to discon-
tinue outdoor speaking. Tonight he
appeared at five meetings at Buffalo
and tomorrow night he will be in New
York City.
There were several incidents today
tending to accentuate the already in
tense interest in the outcome of the
campaign. In this city the feature Of
the day was the action of Hearst In
appealing direct to Judge Otto A.
Rosalsky of the Court of General Ses-
sons to take vigorous measures
against the Board of Elections for its
alleged criminal negligence in fail
ing to prevent the loss or destruction
of Independence League nominating
petitions District Attorney Jerome,
when Hearst's request was laid before
him, decided that the matter should
first be submitted to magistrate for
inquiry.
Hearst has offered rewards aggre-
eating $50, 900 for the arrest and con-
viction of persons guilty of election
frauds on November 6.
1T may interest the public said
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-01
OXFORD TOO FAST
FOR ROSEBEN IN
HANDICAP.
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL.

NEW YORK, Oct 31--Racegoers had
q big surprise at Jamaica today when
Roseben was a beaten horse in race
which Oxford won
The blue pencil was a busy factor
in the Richmond handicap. fourth on
the card, which was for all ages at six
furlongs. Originally there were fifteen
carded to start in this event, but at
post time there were only four left to
run Roseben. of course, was a hot
favorite going to the post a TO shot.
The latter, however, was badly cut off
by Jacobite and finished next TO last.
The race was won by oxford, 10 to
l shot Jacobite finished second, but
the stewards disqualified him for foul
ing Roseben and gave second money
to Roseben. Roseben rushed to the
front right after the barrier was re-
leased and made the running, followed
hv Halifax and Jacobite. The latter
closed on ROseben in the stretch and
took the lead. He bore over in front
Of Roseben, however, forcing the Ben
Strome gelding TO pub up and almost
throwing him. Oxford then got UP in
time. and, taking the lead, held ii to
the wire and won by a neck from
Jacobite, which beat Roseben a length
and a half for the place. Shs<T made
kick to the stewards and after de-
lberating few minutes they disquali-
fed .IaCODlAe anu dWdLttQ StGQnO
money to Roseben. As Jacobite and
Halifax were coupled IN the betting
being from the same stable, the lat
ter was also disqualified. This left nc
third money in the race, as there were
only four starters.
This was a poor day as far as the
weather was concerned, for about ar
hour before the running Of the open
ing race a drizzling rain began to fall
but not enough TO injure the condition
Of the track IT was cold and those
who brought their winter overcoats did
a very wise thing.
First race six furlongs, seljng-Rusk won
hlencon second, Tea Cress third. Time, l:I4
second race six furlongs. selling-Lotus won
bertha Z second, Edna Jackson third. Time
Third race. SIX fgrlongs -i5 Purslane won, Mnts
Fou~fh race the Richmond handicap six fur
,o1ps-(1xford won. ROseben second. Time
ia z5 Iacobite finished second. but was
d5sous lihed for fouling.
Fiffb race one and a sixteenth miles, selling
leonard Joe Hayman won. Emperor Of India
second Sly Ben third. Tine, l:5l
sixth race FIVE and half furlongs-Berkele,
won Marathon second, Sandy Creeker third
rfroe 1.1o
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-01
Candidates for Governor of New York Making
Final Speeches, and Hughes Victory Assured

Chairman Woodruff of the Republican
State committee today, that within an
hour was handed letter from a
prominent man in this city who says
that Tammany Hall has been discovered
at It's old trick of concentration / re-
ferred the matter to the State Super
intendent of Elections
AS the result of yesterdays decision
of the Court of Appeals on the question
OF the validity of certain nominating
petitions filed by the independence
League in this city, that organization
today issued a statement to the effect
that the Independence Leagues coll
umn will be found on the official ballot
when the voter opens it to make his
mark on election day"
Supporters OF both Hughes and
Hearst profess confidence in the out
come Of next Tuesdays election.
Barnes, former chairman of the execu-
tive committee of the Republican State
committee, who it was said at Repub-
lican headquarters had made a careful
State, estimates that Hughes will have
county organizations throughout the
tSate, estimates that Hughes will have
an upstate plurality of 100000
The Independence League gave out a
statement tonight concerning Hearst,s
campaign upstate, which predicts his
election.
reports from upstate relative to
the growing Hearst strength" says the
statement are unusually encouraging
today. The organizers, who make a
weekly report to the executive COM
mittee or the league, were in the city
and describe the panic of the Hughes
supporters and the Republican machine
as genuine and that the confidence of
the Hearst supporters is increasing.
The Republican management as well al
the independence League management
knows that the election has been won
by Hearst. There is practically ne Dem
ocratic detection
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-01
RUSSIAN ROBBERS
WILL De SHOT.
Eight of the Participants in
Raid on Custom-House
Cashier Are Condemned
LULL IN REVOLUTION

ST. PETERSBURG. Oct 31-Eight
of the identified participants in the
robbery on October 81 of Cashier Her
mann of the Custom- house, according
to the papers here, were condemned to
be- sent by a steamship last night to
Cronstadt for execution by a squad of
soldiers. Several women have been ar
rested on suspicion of completely in
the crime, including one who had in
her possession a large quantity of
explosives, but no trace has been
found of the mysterious woman who
decamped with the cash. The police
are now working on the theory that
she was a man in disguise.
It is learned that the robbers first
intended to attack shipment of ST.
250,00O from the State Bank October
II, but they were forced to abandon
their plan because the authorities
were warned and strengthened the
police on duty in all the districts ira
versed by the treasure and also sent
the money in installments by various
routes.
The past fortnight's record of i'm
portant robberies throughout the en-
pire shows that three crimes of that
nature were committed and that the
total booty secured, in addition to the
st. Petersburg robbery of last week,
was $152.oO0.
ambassador Meyer has returned here
from his trip south. He found evidences
of a lull in revolutionary activity in
the provinces he traversed. Business
was active in the towns and the peas
ants generally were busily engaged in
the fields. Meyer saw no disorders.
He was especially impressed with the
personality of General Kaulbars, the
Governor General of Odessa, with whom
he dined. Meyer found him deeply in
terested in America and determined to
enforce the law in the cause of Jew
and Gentle alike
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-01
cALIFoRNIANs IN NEW YORK.

From San Francisco: F. H. Ames and
and wife, at the Cadillac; G. Housken,
at the Broadway Central; c. n. Lathrop.
at the Murray Hill; w. OBJ. MacDon-
ough. at the Algonquin; c. r. Alison, at
the Prince George; ]. Kiely, at the Sin
clair; A. r. Harrison and wife, at the
Victoria; Miss N. Lynch, at the Grand
Union: H. Schumacher, at the Norman
die; w. II. Vincent. at the Herald
Square: j. O.. Bradney, at the Victoria
j. M Butler. at the Imperial; H. w.
Korper, at the Cadillac; w. Merritt.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-01

the cardinal forwards for long gains
by dribbling Fenton received the ball
twice for long returns. With the ball
in touch on their own forty fve-yard
line Vancouver forced the ball down
the field on the dribble, Snowden Of the
Vancouver aggregation distinguishing
himself
WHfRLwIND PLAYING.
The players from the north in whirl-
wind style, similar to the manner in
which they scored on the blue and gold
varsity last Saturday, now pushed the
ball over for the first try of the game.
Vancouver failed to kick the goal.
Score-Vancouver 3, Stanford o.
After having been scored against the
cardinals started in to rush things
like tigers. They forced their oppo-
nents down the field toward the initial
line. Upon long forward pass of the
Vancouver team the cardinal backfleld
secured possession of the leather in
mid air and started out to score as
Unmack, the referee, had not called a
halt with the whistle. After scoring
the try Stanford was called back, and,
despite the protest of Stott, the ball
was placed in serum and the score
wiped off the slate. flanagan objected
to the ruling. No more scoring was
done in this period
After listening for ten minutes to
the criticisms and appeals of Lanaga
the cardinal entered the second half
with a marked improvement in form.
Vancouver put the leather in play and
on the kickoff Chalmers and Hussey
of the cardinal returned the ball far
into the territory of Vancouver.
FENTON KICKS GOAL.
Fighting for every inch. the home
team now forced the visitors down the
field and in five plays from the opening
of the spasm Jimmie" Stanford was
showed over the line for try. Score
Stanford 8, Vancouver 8. Fenton
kicked the goal. making the score
Stanford 5, Vancouver 8.
Both teams now had their fighting
blood up, but the blood of the Stan
ford players seemed to run the faster.
They played the cracks to a standstill.
Every kick was blocked and things
began to look dubious for the north
erners Long runs were common and
dribbles were frequent. During this
exciting epoch of play the feeling
against the visitors was evident in the
play of the cardinal. On a run in the
back field Bispham. the Vancouver cap
tain, kicked owen of Stanford, causing
the cardinal runner to trip and fall.
A fist fight occurred for a few seconds
and then Rugby rules prevailed and the
Vancouver team was penalized
In the last few minutes of play STAN
ford pushed the ball to within three
failed to score Play ended with the
ball on the f1fty-yard line. Score
Stanford 8, Vancouver 3.
Tho taor7ac Ifyad I'm &c fo11ou-c.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-01

at the victoria B. Neustadter. at the
Belvedere; F. W. Shideler. at the Grand
Union.
From Santa Barbara-o. R. Coast. at
the Albert
From Pasadena-A. S. Hoyt. at the
Holland.
From Oakland-L B. Goldberg, at
the Breslin; c. H. Hayden. at the Grand
Union.
From Los Angeles-A. L. Stetson. at
the Imperial; G. Pagliaus and wife. at
the Fetor.
From stockton-E. A. Dawson, at the
Astor.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-01
TO CONTRADICT cARMEN's STORY.

A Coroner's jury held an inquest yes
terday into the death of Jennie Fox. the
five-year- -old girl who was run down
and killed by a Sutter-street car last
Thursday. c. A Lund, motorman. and
G. r. Deremer. conductor of the car.
testified that the child was struck by
the bumper and that the car did not
run over her body. As one OF her arms
was cut off the inquest was postpo ned
one week IN order to cite a witness who
is said to have stated that the wheels
of the car ran over the child.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-01
HEARST BErroRs SHOW FEAR.
Odds of Two and Half to One ON
Hughes With Few Takers

NEW YORK, Oct. s1.-There was a
slight drop today on the Broad street
curb on the odds on Hughes. Some
small bets were made in the morning
at odds of to 1, but the usual odds
were 21a to 1, which have prevailed
for several days.
s. 9. Wood of 20 Broad street went
into the curb market with $4,000 of
Hearst money and gathered up $25,00O
OF Hughes money. That about ex-
hausted the available Hughes money at
that f1gure, but there were new bids OF
TO l by the Hughes men, who wanted
to take advantage of any lessening OF
the odds to get Hearst money No bets
were made at to /, as the Hearst
money wanted 2h to l.
A. Sartorius, a Consolidated Exchange
broker, bet s250O on Hughes against
c. D. Barney's s1QpO on Hearst. w w.
Bagley offered 20 bet sI0 600 that
Hughes would not defeat Hearst by
more than 10000 votes, but could not
find takers.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-01
pocKEFELLER WINS OWN CUP.

BALTIMORE, Oct 3L-The members
Of the National Beagle Club of Ameri-
O.. had q fair days sport despite the
weather. Glasses for packs of four
for both the fifteen and thirteen inch
dogs were decided when the bench
show determined the winner Of the Ma
tional Champion cup offered by VII
liam G. Rockefeller. president Of the
club. II was won by Mr.. Rockefeller
himself. and as this makes the third
win for his Rock Ridge Kennels, it be-
comes his property permanently.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-01
JAMAICA SELECTIONS

By the New York Morning Telegraph.
first race-sevveu, Monet, voorhees,.
second race-John j. Rogers, Anfmus,
Narfposa.
Third race-Givonni BaIerio, Tipping,
DeImOre.
Fourth race-Loring, Barbary Belle,
Fantastic.
Fifth raee--Chimn-y Sweep, Master
of Craft, Pirate Polly.
Sixth race-Homelander, Stole, Adonis.
weather wet, track heavy.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-01
Croker Congratulates McCarren for
Manly Fight Against Hearst.


M DEM
of
hayeta
sheadq In
cable
hanks or cable la L
he nswer vast
Der
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-01
cALIFoRNIANs IN PARTs.

PARIS. Oct 31.-The following Cali
fornians registered at the Herald
Bureau today: Henry Celia, Rose and
Jeannet Lencher. ". ]. and Mrs Stack
Of San Francisco and B. G. Bealsdale of
Los Angeles.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-01
LAroNIA SELECTIONS

By the New York Morning Telegraph.
First race-RevoIt, King Pepper,
MafadOr.
Second race-Toulon, Crafty, Jay
Swift.
Third race-sanction, Belden, GIadi-
ator.
Fourth race-Hector, Judge Treen,
Meadow Breeze.
Fifth race-DarthuIa, Nat b, DIR.
LeggO.
sixth race-Minnehaha, Elliott, Shin
ing star.
weather clear, track fast.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-01
The teams lined up as follows:
sIITToN DEFEATs scHAEFER.

BALTIMORE, Oct 3I.-George Sutton
tonight defeated Jake Schaefer at bill
lizards. 1872, 500 points. running out in
his thirty third inning Schaefer's S
score wos 429.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-01
headaches and Neuralgia From Colds

Laxative Bromo Quinine, world wide
cold-grip rem. removes cause. Call for
full name. Look for sig. E.W.Grove. 25c.*
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-01
All Run Down

Vomiting in vitality, vigor.
vim, that IS a condition
that, no one can safely me-
glect, for il, is the most
common predisposing cause
Of disease. The blood is at
fault; it needs purifying or
enriching and the best medi-
cine TO take is
Hood od'sSarsaparilla
the great. alternative and
tonic builds up the whole
system
For testimonials Of remarkable cures
send fer Book on That, Tired Feeling,
No. 8. C. ]. Hood Co.. Lowell, Mass.
The Globe-republican., 1906-03-22

meeting will be with Mrs Wnitwerth,
March %.
The Phliomaths held their annual busi-
ness meeting, March Is, at the home of
Mrs, Gwlnner. be officers elected were
as foilowG President. Mrs. Ella M.
Taylor: Vice President, MRS. I. A. Scates;
Corresponding aud Recording Secretary,
Mrs. ) 9. Fox; Treasurer, Mrs Florence
Young.
The 8. s. club was entertained by Mrs.
q. A. judd on Nafch l6. The customs Of
b. atrick,s Day being observed. Four
litile girls dressed ln while with green
caps aud aprons received the guests at
The door aud presented each with little
ribbon shamrock, These little girls also
served the refreshments in which the
color scheme was carried out In con.
est Of klraing the Blarney Stone, Mrs.
Gonsldine and Mrs. Ready won frss and
second prxes. and Mrs. Chapman and
Mrs Uni the BOBBY prizes. The guests
present were: Mesdames Considlne,
Snghrne, keady, Rush. Arment, Dawson,
Chambers, Lillis, and Miss Foley. Mrs.
Lawrence will entertain April Q.
The Globe-republican., 1906-03-22
SOUTHWESTERN VETERANS
REUNION WILL Be HELD
LAST WEEK IN
AUGUST
MEN Of NATIONAL REPUTATION
will be Secured as Speakers.
Biggest Thing in Kansas
Kansas for 1906.

The Southw western Veterans' reunion
for 1905 will be on the same biz scale Of
last year. The date will be the las. week
iu August including the hrst day OF
September.
Speakers NJ natloual reputation will b.
secured aud the reunion at Dodge City
Will be the greatest reunion to bs held IN
Kansas
Last year on Governors day the at
fractions were Governor Folk Of Missouri,
Governor Adams Of Colorado, and Gov
ernor Hoch 0f Kansas.
For this year The altractions will be-
equally great. Dodge City will reach
out over the union aud secure some Of
the foremost men.
The Western half OF Kansas will gather
in the Dodge City parA during the last
week OF August, the best PARK in all Of
the western half OF the state. Every body
will enjoy weeks ontng. meet people
from all over Kansas, aud many from
other states
President d L. Sweeney has just issued
the following order to the members OF
tbs association.
The l3 b Annual r. union will be held
Ia Wright park At Dodge CITY on August
49, 30 3O-3l, and September l, 1906 The
following officers are hereby appointed:
j A. Arment, stcreiaIy;J. W. sidlow,
Quartetmasler;J. W Crouch. Chaplain:
Geo. Mallenee, Drum sajor; Vera B.
Thomas, Daughter OF Regiment. They
will be respected and obryed accordingly.
Comrade NJ w. sutton will be chairman
Of committee on speakers
D. l.. SWEENEY, President