davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-05

'' w"osd be bo swift Tor osh d.,
. ''.,'' 't'>N&"irS Portland mibms3,
~ss TWO Yons' of fooling ar,up.f -
.g'''d a s'sck from S,lcm 10 Chema,ra
Na'Ve 'h'ue aDo 1000 p>ople who VAN,
:. sD''''' ''o railway lgiyalegys to com, =,
S''@ 10 bay poaIats in eon.ih,,,,lo,,
." s''Ans tho high s,ret frau,his.,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-05

"o nave ns''@ arrangements q, l,ve
Ns'uA V'angi ofal st-cct complo,Al NV
new May Il Ny's tourol it might he
',,i ms N"I, anal them possibly a,mo
y 'np %T'"'s wU.i h,ye GOT started
n"' 'ls5 dhnGv haN b.,cn aycriel ,n1
N''" ~ our mi,aonaigcs an, s,c,ric.,
soui,r P''s
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-05

, Does YOUR ache? Pain back Of your
VI ewes Sometimes faint and dizzy? Heavy
HO161rnDC PRESSURE in your head? Bad taste in
- AC6ANNSESo mouth? your food distress your
Are you Do have the buesT men
Is ali wongi your Make do its work better axe "
Aver,s pills each night lust
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-05
SUMMER NORMAL
ot willamette University
June 27---Aug. 2
i! !. MATTHEWS, Secretary
Hoie Wing Sang Co

On. 0s'A''s and japanese Fancy and Drv
."S S0a special new line Of SUNNI,
s' goods y. Made BY US. Wrappers. I.,' Un5..'
'os, SSS', n.'N waists, Dress Goods, silks vs,,
y" prices $40 Court street, salem. q,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-05

I'D" Saicm hoarl OF olucai ion Sboul5
'ea' uh" statmeut that the Ben,lic.
'"o on'or at Mt AugJ u,es four per
'o's n'''Y all tho oimr to carry on its
"'''S' '"mA w~k. YN Salsm Scbo,l
'''li'' oss SIX per cent moncy. an,
loan. i'F"''
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-05
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
BY Mail.

BY Mail.
Daily Journal, one month 49,. 35c
Daily Journal. three months ...t1.OO
Daily Journal, one year MN. 400
Weekly Journal, one year ....... LOO
By Carrier.
Daily Journal, per month. ...... soc
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-05
Smiles

Now for the queen of al summer ne
ss tl1-- Newport. Of course.
Whit, dre scs AMI white paint on
tho houses will make the Willamette
valley famous
Salcm was not dry town on the
Fourth hut 1t WIS an orderly town. u
mg.' have be,n wonse.
lh's Kind of weather is finishing of
million tons Of hay per day. There
wia bc hay bca TO drink for even tbe
people Of Linn county.
faarmount Park, on Reservoir Hin.
N''s sn attractive place on the evening
II the Fourth Of July. In iu.u rs
o''s' thrre WI b. a beautiful city
ark up tlsuc.
Is 70 Amcrtcan to howl about n,vinc
'aeh'vs more u'S,rly a living wag, in |
ne pnhac saluools, and then nav a
'gh~ rane Of iUioost than is peces.
aTYt IL may he "amcrican" with
'maa "a" but il is not opsi>tept
or buSins Sss.iko
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-05

Now for the queen of al summer re.
ss fl1- Newport. Of course.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-05

Whfdi drc scs and white paint o.
tho HOUSES will make the Willamette
valley famous
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-11-17

Sustained Fracture and Dislocat,on
of the Elbow Sunday.

DR.. Virginia McCune. the we'll
known and popular Mariinsburg
woman physician, was the victim OF a
very painful and serious accident
about $50 O'Clock Sunday night in
front OF the Presby terrain church.
when she slipped and fell into the
concrete gutter. breaking the bones of
the left arm above the elbow and also
dislocating thu elbow. DR.. McCune
had just left the church after at
tending the evening service. aud when
near the edge IF the sidewalk made q
misstep and was precipitated irto the
gutter. She was partly stunned by
the shock. but rallied quickly and was
taken to hsr home on West John
street. her Injuries were dressed by
DIR. Sperow and DR.. Ga tleman. The
unfortunate afcidert will confine DR..
McCnne to her home for several weeks
and her mang friends here ~xpress
great regret at her misfortune.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-11-17

National Bird will Be Scarce ny
Thanksgiving Time.

Because turkeys are hart to raise
and Improbable. farmer said, there
will be few for Thanksgiving and they
will be high. Their scarcity Is alre sdy
apparent and high prices are predf;t-
ed. No turkeys have been offered on
market. While. other fowls have
h,ived this summer the nations
bird il few and this farmer said cholera
had made inroads on turkeys and the
wet season was hard on the young
fiocks about harvest time. Turkeys
are now bringing 10 to IS cents q
pound. Last year they brought IS
to 20 cents at Thanksgiving and the
prospects is that there will be few to
be had at these fignres this year.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-11-17

Grades. = and handled IL in an exceed
ingly interesting manner. The gen.
erai discussion that followed was
participated in by Prof Byerly, Drin.
cipsl Of the public schools at Shep-
herdstown; A. j Wilkinson. of Graf
ton; Mrs Tabler, OF MartinsburR ;
Prof Wright Denny. of Charles Town ;
Prof Pitzer, Of harrisburg Prof.
Knutti. of Shepherstown; Prof
Taught. of Keyser, and Prof. Miller
of Martinsburg. The discussion was
lively aud lsugthy one.
"How 10 Develop Honor Among
School Children, was the subject as.
signed to p of Fries. of the Martins
burg hiah SCI DOL, and Prof. Bverly. of
Shepherdstown Both speakers gave
at length their views on this subject.
and these were supplemented By a
discussion BIZ A. j. Wilkinson. of
Grafton. secretary of the State Educa
tional association.
The afternoon session was devoted
to the adoption of the constitution
and the election of officers. and the
selection of the next place of meeting
Piedmont was chosen for the next
meeting. and the election of officers
result d as follows:
Moderator-G George W. Brindle. OF
Martinsb1rg.
Vice Moderator II. Wyatt. OF
Piedmont
SECRETARY Thomas W. Haught, OF
Kevser.
Treasurer Wright Denny. of Charles
Town.
The meeting was decided success,
although the attendance of teachers
from distance was not large. This
was in great part due to the meeting
of the round table at Clarksburg
Those in charge of the meeting here
expressed themselves as gratified al
its success. and expect the organiza.
tion to develop into an important
and useful one.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-11-17
FIREMAN GRAY KILLED.
Shot to Death BY Negro at wev.
erton Saturday Night.

Charles Gray. we'll known Balti-
more and Ohio fireman. running on
the Millville limestone train was
shot and MORALLY wounded In front
OF the Baltimore and Ohio station at
Weverton late Saturday night. dying
early Sunday morning Mt the hospi.
tai In Brunswick. In COMPANY with
his enaineer. Mr.. Long had driven
from Brunswick, and after tranactiDg
some business they started to return
home. They met Niger Jim" SEM
pies. dangerous character. who
after a few words. pulled q gun and
shot the fireTan in the abdomen.
The negro ESCAPED. Engineer Long.
who was an eve witness 10 the
shooting, saving the negro killed his
fireman without the slightest provoca-
tion. Gray was aged 43 years. and
leaves his widow and three children.
The murderer was formerly employed
by Mrs. Hardy, widow of Deputy
Sheriff Hardy. who was killed by
an unknown negro near WevertoD
several months ago.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-11-17
CORNERSTONE LAID.
Rev. @. 8. Trump Delivered Address
In shephardstown Saturday.

Rev @. 8. Trump Delivered Address
In Shepherdstown Saturday.
The cornerstone OF the new Luth-,
eran church In course of erection In
Shepherdstown, was laid In the pres
ence OF large crowd. The exercises
were In charge OF the Masons. with
Hon. b. ID. Gibbons, of Charestown,
a. grand master. Afterward a relig-
ions service was held in the college
auditorium, where addresses was made
by Rev. DR. L. l.. Smith, OF Strasburg,
pre- ident Of the Virginia synod !:
Rev. q. n. Hockey, OF Waynesporo,
Pa Rev. q. &. Trump, of Martins
burg. and Rev. l.. A Bush, OF Boons-
boro, Md. Tie music was furnished
by the Shepardstown Choral Society.
The new church Ia to be modern
structure of native blue limestone
with trimmings OF Indiana stone and
is of pure Gothic design II will be
one OF he handsomest churches in
the Valley. Several persons from
Martinsburg were present.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-11-17

Personal News and Gossip From
That Pleasant Village.

Bunker Hill, Nov. 10.-Mr S. J
Stephey. of Hagerstown. is visitins
Mr.. s. B. Cunningham.
Messrs. J. E. Baker & Co. received
consignment of Huns Tuesday {,
work in their quarries.
Mr.. Row Nadenbousch, of Martins
burg. and q. H. Bowers left Thur
day for few days hunt in Freder
ick coInty.
Mr.. J. M. Fishpaw. of Clark,
county. was visiting friends here OF
Thursday.
Mr.. J. Fred Laise, of wincheste
and Frank Mentzer, OF Wavnesboro
came home to vote Tuesday.
Mis- Lucy Lamon is visiting he
sister, Mrs. Harry LeFevre.
Miss Edna Ridgeway. of Kansas
vino has been spending the pas
month with her sister, Ms. Reese
returned home Tuesday.
Miss Anna Mary Henshaw. of For
London Seminary. spent Sunday will
her parents.
Miss Lucv Lamon spent Sunday
with friends in MartinsburR.
Miss Lon Silver spent Saturday il
Hagerstown.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-11-17
MURDERER STILL AT LARGE
aSiGGER JTm. mAnAGAs TO ELuDE
His pussrKRs.
Was Penned ZIP I'm Barn Bat allow.
ed 20 Escape Martfnsburg oascers
ON che lookout Fer Him.


Niger Jim Semple, the man who
shot and mortally wounded Fireman
Charles GRAY at Weverton on Satur-
day night. is still at large. although
holly pursued bv the officers. VITO
expect 10 land him at any time, TIE
negro after the shouting went 10 the
house of , colored man named Thomp-
son. near Weverton. and STAYED there
all night. Atout 6 O'Clock Sunday
morning he walked leisurely past
Weverton and later through Sandy
Hook and across the toll bridge az
Harpars Ferry.
+" Jack" Boyer telephoned to Hag-
erstown Monday from Harpers Ferry
that the man had Deen huskine corn
for a farmer near Bakerton until 4
o'clock that afternoon, when he sold
his watch to the farmer, presented
him his Eistoi and knife started to-
ward Shepherdstown. The negro
was penned up for time in a era.
nary in barn. but the men who
penned him up. being under the i'm.
preston that they could not detain
| him. released him.
Mr.. Carter telephoned from Baker.
ton that Niger Jim had been
masking corn for a farmer in the
neighborhood. A negro suspected OF
being the man wanted was arrested
at kearneysville. He gave the name
OF William Jeffens. Lynchburg., and
told conflicting stories about his move.
ments. He answered the description
in part OF the murderer of Fireman
GRAY. but turned out to be anothe,
man and was released Monday ninht,
Tna Martinsburg officers we're or
the lookout for the fellow all day
Monday and today. and thought al
one time they had him located,
This proved to be q mistake, how
eve-. as the suspect proved to bs
another man.
Within the last few years there
have been five murders along the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad between
Sandy Hook and Knoxville. q dis.
tance of only few miles. Gray,
murder is the seventh in Washington
county in several years.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-11-17

Shepherdstown Eastern Panhandle
Makes Final Appearance.

The Eastern Pan andle newspaper.
published in SheDherdstown for the
past thr years. made its final ap-
pearHnce last week. having died a
natural death. Messers Wintermoyer
and Mnndey, who own the plant.
have not decided what they will dc
with the material. but they will not
run the paper any longer. Colonel
Bocpe>expec's to move with his fami.
iy shortly to Nunenburg county, Va.
where he will start newspaper in
the new town of Victoria
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-11-17

IL should De remembered in those DAYS
this town was the center OF a LARGE
Wholesale business aud much larger
than Hagersfown. MaftinsburR or the
uear places which have so outQrown
e since the railroad era Tnen ID sent
its wagonloads OF merchandise 10
country stores as far a. East Tan.
nessee.
A BEAUTIFUL EDIFICE.
Naturally, this congregation has
held the pre.eminence in the size Of
membership, though this has scarcely
kept up with the years. II has, how
ever, outgrown its Anticipated place of
Worship and now is bnilding heuti.
ful stone church of the Norman. Gothic
style on the high hin opposite the
West Virginia Normal college The
site is necoliariy appropriate. standing
forth in full view, so that across the
Potomac from the MARYLAND approach
to the railroad bridge this church will
be tbs most conspicuous object Of the
old town, the central and drowning
point among the spires aud pinnacles
Oh the quaint old burg set upon its
hills, The new building IL . slight
reminder of the tower aud chapel OF
the famous Wartburg castle. where
Luther was held in safe Imprisonment
hy his friend. the Elector of Saxony.
ana where he translated the Bible 10
ms native language and also threw
mis- inkstand at the devil.
Tie cornerstone is laid on the
anniversary OF Luther's birth-Novem
Der lost Martins Day.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-11-17
COMPLYING WITH Law.
All Persons Except Crews Being Kept
Off Freight Trains.

Railroad crews are at present
exercising great care in preventing
railroaders and Others from boarding
their trains All superintenGents
have issued instructions and copies
OF the Interstate commerce commits.
sion laws regarding the CARRYING OF
others than crews on trains, and many
of the railroad men will not permit a
railroader on the train without an
order from the superintendent office.
The police force have been notified
10 pay strict attention to the pro.
visions OF the law. and where a man il
caught riding on the train not only il
he arrested but also the train crew.
The offense is punishable by fine
of 5000,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-11-17
BRAKEMAN ELLIOTT HURT
Struck BY Freight Train While on
Duty Sunday Morning.

Baltimore s. Ohio Yard Brakeman
Elliott met with an accident that
might have proved fatal while on
duty Sunday morning. He was work.
ing i'll the western part OF the yard.
aud while 10 the act of giving signal
to his engineer, was struck by pass
ing freight. His head was cut open
and ne was otherwise hurt. Dir
Myers dressed his injuries, which are
painful but not dangers.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-11-17


New Canvassing the Resarns.
The commissioners of the county
court are now engaged liz oanvassipg
he retarns FROM the recent election
in Berkeley county. and will prob
ably comnlete thisstask this evening.
TIE ballots are removed from kffWE
stalled envelopes, prec net BIZ precint B..
and she whole number counted.
after which they are again sealed in
separate ard new envelopes So far
no charges have been found in the
vote. az returned by the election
officers.
| After the court has completed the
ranvass OF the ballots the members
vii: recount the ballots In the coun-s
try districts at the request OF Mr.. Ed
ward Tabler, the democratic candidate
for superintendent of court schools.
Mr.. Tabler was defeated on the fac
of the returns by MIR. Willis r. Evan
bv plurality of II votes, and the
democratic candidate hopes to over
come this slight lead and ultimately
defeat his apparently successful re-
publican opponent.
Ii is hardly probable. however. that
Mr.. Tabler will overcome the lead
of II votes secured on the facs OF the
returns by Mr.. Evans. The nccur-
acy with which the votes are usually
counted In Berkeley county would iu-
dictate tfat the returns we're about
correct, and 1t would seem that Mr..
Tablers onlv chance of election
would DO in protesting enough bal
llots to overcome mis- opponents lead,
ard afterward having the court pasw
upon such ballots It 10 argued BY
democrats and republicans alike that.
the democrats being In tina majority
on the election boards. all ballots
that conld have been legally counted
for Mr.. Tabler were given him. and
that the recount wouli have ton
dency to increase Mr.. Evans' APP
parent plurality.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-11-17
WILL GET MORE PAY.
RAILROAD EMPLOYEES GIVEN 10 pm
CENT. iNcHEAsEyN WAGES.
PennsyIvania Railroad Makes An Inn.
portant Announcement-An Local
Employees WIN BE Benefted.


Portant Announcement-An Local
Employees VIII Be BENEFITED.
Official notice was posted by the
Cumberland Valley Railroad 90. on
Monday that on and after December /.
all employees OF the road at present
receiving less than 5000 per month
will have their pay increased 10 Der
cent.
This will be gratifying rewr to the
employees of the Cumberland Valley
in Martinsburg. The increase affects
every department of the road. SO
that the benefit. direct and indirect.
will be married.
The action of the Cumberland
Valley in granting this increase is in
keeping with the policy of the Penn.
sylvania management. which recently
decided upon an increase of 10 per
cent
At the Office of Division Freight
Agent w. j. Rose. of the Pennsyi.
vania railroad, at Harrisburg. was
denied the report that the increase in
wages would be followed by an in
crease in, freight rates 1t is the
ouinion of officials in that city that
under strict observance of the new
rate bill the increased revenue from
the present rates. with the constantly
expanding business of the railroads,
will be ample to more than-meet the
more ased expenditures caused by In.
creased dividends and advances in
wages.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-11-17
POISONED HIS DOG.
Dr. Shipper Offers Big Reward For
the Culprit.

DIR. J. H. Shinper,of Gerrardstow q /.
lest very valuable English Pointer
by poison the uext day after the cleo.
ton. Some unknown enemy entered
his stable where the dog was tied
and gave it the poison during his alb
sence. DIR. Shipper states that he
believes tris was done owing to the
active part he took in republican
politics He offers 800 reward for the
arrest of the guilty party.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-11-17

Mr.. Webb Blackwell. road foreman
Of enGinfs for the Baltimore and OHIO
railroad At Cumberland. will enter tho
service Of tile We tern Maryland rail-
road on November Is and will remove
60 Hagerstown.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-11-17

The commission appointed ny Gov
ernor Dawson TO make ARRANGEMENTS
for representation Of West Virginia a.
the jamestown exposition adopted
plans for a state building to cost
800. O0n Work will begun at one.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-11-17
MRS. RICHARD DEAD.
Was Sister of Mr. Abraham Par
lette of Berkeley County

News was received here TODAY OF
the death of Mrs Sidney NJ. Richar
wife of Mr.. william p. Richard,
which took place at her home at
White Post. Clarke county this morn.
ing. after brief illness OF tubercu.
losis. She was aged so years. and
is survived bv two daughters. Mrs.
Richard was sister of Mr.. Abra.
ham Parlette. of Berkeley county.
The funeral will take place Sunday.
and inrerment will be in Mt. Hebron
cemetery. Winchester
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-11-17
WILL SPEND MILLIONS
Baltimore g. Ohio to improve the
Pittsburg Division


Pittsburg Division
SIEVE. al million dollars will b. ex
ended on the PitrsburQ grand divi-
sion of the Baltimo aud Ohio rail
road AS result Of the recent inspec
tion of the local lines by President
Oscar g Murray aid party This
amount does not include tine 81, 600. COG
to be expended for new pass niger
and freight terminals in Water stresi
as soon as the city gives pemission to
build. When President Murray was
in Pitlsburg he declined 20 discuss
questions regarding the props d
Improvement. but this information
leaked out through semi-official
sources.
Fire Loss Promptly Settled
Once Crowford Wooden Company,
Martiusburg, W. Va. /.
Nov. 8. 1905
Mr.. Harry s. Thompson,
General Fire Insurance.
l39 Douglass Building.
Martinsburg. W. Va.
Dear Sir:-It is with distinct ri as
ure acknowledge receipt OF your
favor of tie 9TH inst. enclosing me
draft In full settlement OF my recen'
claim for fire at Wooden Mills. flied
with son about ten days ago.
The promptness OF yourself and
your companies is certainly common.
dable. and heartily appreciated by me.
Yours very truly,
Crawford Wooden Go.
BY W. III. Crawford,
President
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-11-17
FAMOUS ESTATE SOLD.
Claymont Passes Into Possession Of a
Detroit Man.

Claymop' Court. the home of Mr..
otto u, Won Schrader. near Charles
Town. has been sold to Mr. Murphy.
Of Detrait. M CHI for $500 Mr..
Won Scilsier on chased the place .
few Years agn. and II Is said a. that
timp he paid $50. 900 fer II. and prior
to that time il was owned nv the late
Frank r. Stockton. 1t is ore of the
finest Estates in Jefferson county and
has about $50 acre OF land att ched.
The dwelling alone cost over $40, 900.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-11-17
ASKS FOR RECOUNT.
ED wARD TABLER NOT sArssTrxu
WITH THE oFFIoiAL RErunrs

Thtaks iie Has Been ELECTED snpersm-
sendent OF sceocis--countv Court
New canva.sing the Eesarns.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-12-14

~ From. the Atlanta ConStitution..
The discovery OF an S00-gallon moon,
shine Still in the woods eight miles
east q of Eatonton has led to a
most complete rounding up in the vicin-
ity, and United States Deputy Collect
or c.. L.. vigal and Deputy Marshal
Dave Riley have since the still was To-
Gated managed to capture six men, all
OF whom have been connected with this
single case. Arthur Clements, the only
white man connected with the charge
that has faced the authorities up to
the present, came to Macon to get five
negroes released and was himself held.
Clements is a prominent farmer. h
still was said to have been found upon
his place. The negroes Were all farm
,ers on Clements place. h alleged chief
operator, a white man known in the
community as Wild Bill, has not been
captured.
j The officers found the still down on
the borders of a big creek, and as soon
as they made a survey Of the plant II
was pronounced the largest ever oper-
,ated within the central portion of the
state. An upright steam boiler was
used in. the distilling outfit, and large
quantities OF beer and meal were de-
sstroyed when the officers used their
in demolishing the. plant, When
the discovery was made by the officers
the community was very much sur
prised at the extensive operations.
Large quantities of meal were shown
to have been brought TO the spot from
Eatonton.
The amount captured by the officers
revealed thai an immense business was
carried on, and the officers themselves
were slow to believe their own eyes
when they walked into the place.