davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-03-10
FOR FRUIT EXCHANGE.
Fruit Growers will Meet on satur-
day to Hear Report of Committee.

There Will be meeting of the
horticultural society on Saturday for
the purposes Of hearing a report Of
the COMMITTEES that was appointed at
the last meeting to formulate con
stitution and bylaws, for the organi.
cation of a fruit exchange at this
place.
Prof. Karuiz, has been working
hard for the formation of this organi
cation. II is conceded by most OF the
fruit growers that it would be a good
thing and it is hoped THAI there sill
be full attendance of fruit growers
on Saturday tc hear this report and
help organize the association.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-03-10

begin at once the erection of large
plant at Clarkshurg for manufacture.
ing oil we'll machinery and SUPPLIES.
The body of newborn babe was
found in vault at Wheeling. The
mother of the child was discovered
bnt she denied any criminality in the
case.
George Quinn, of New Martinsville
had about "a, 900 stolen. Quinn did
not believe in banks, but kept his
money hid in a beer keg in the cell
lar of his house.
Samue McFetridge. a well-known
Belmont county farmer, met hor.
rible death while operating feed
cutter on his farm He was caught
between the knives and ground to
death.
A woman and three small children
have bean living under ledge OF
rocks near the railroad at Moatesyille,
for three days with nothing but the
rocks above to shelter them. An in
vestigation is being made.
While walking along the B. and
o. tracks, Patrick johnson, Swedt
employed at Randall glass house, at
Morgantown, was struck by plssen'
ger train and thrown 20 feet in the
air. He is in a serious condition.
Super ntendeut u. B. Williams. 81
Grafton issued a new order that in
the future all trainmen on the Park
ersbu G and Grafton division OF the
B. and o. railroad be allowed to lie.
main on duty only twenty-four con.
secutive hoars
Harry Stovsr, brakeman on the
Pittsburg division of the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad, was found dead on
top of a freight car as the train,
neared Wheeling. 1t is supposed he
was struck by the IS" bridge as the
train passed beneath.
An unknown man with his throat
cut from ear to ear was found near
the passenger station at HUNTINGTON.
An inquest was held but further than
the fact that the man had been muir.
dered, nothing was discovered.
Fire destroyed several store rooms. a
saloon and number of wooden
shacks a Norwood. The fire was
started by an exploding lamp, mi.
ner. whose name is no known, shoot.
ing at it rather than get out of bed
and put it out The man was burn
ed to death. The loss is estimated at
$50, 600.
Theo, Afford. OF Parkersburg. sup
erintendent Of the West Virginia
Anti.Saloon league. has recently made
tour of the principal cities and
towns with view of sort OF a gen.
eral crusade against illegal liquor
sales. Warrants have been sworn out
for Sunday selling and grand jury in
vestigations have resulted.
Alvaro f. Gibbons died at Parkers-
burg in his seventhieth year. Under
the Garfield administration he was
postmaster at Charleston. He was
prominent as an editor. publisher,
poet, historian and republican poll
tician He was for long time a
member of the republican state execu-
tive comittee aud had held various
offices in the state.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-03-10
COMING AND GOING.
Notes About some People Whom You

Notes About some People Whom You
NAV Know.
Mr.. t. L. Cline left for New York
City on business.
Mr.. Philip Grove, of this city was
in Harpers Ferry.
Capt. d. w. Shaffer has gone to
Chicago on business.
Mr.. Robert Il. Miller, of this city,
is in Baltimore today.
Mr.. F. s. Emmert Is in New York
buying Spring goods,
Miss Lulie Seibert Is in Washington
for few days on visit.
DR.. and Mrs. Ward, Hedgesville,
spent che day ID this city.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-03-10

The United States Agricultural Department
has issued land circulates free valuable report
giving the results of elaborate experiments made
BY and Under the direction of the Department,
which show the great saving from baking at home,
as compared with cost Of buying at the bakers.
Thread, cake, biscuit crullers, etc, very nauch
fresher, cleaner, cheaper and more wholesome when
made at home with Royal Baking Powder.
y ! aoyAl BAKING POWDER Co, NEW YORK.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-03-10

and cheerfulness soon
disappear when the kid
neys are out Of order
or diseased.
Kidney trouble has
become SO prevalent
that II Is not uncommon
for a child TO be born
afflicted with weak kid
neys. 1.-THE child urin-
ates too often II the
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-03-10
SNAP SHOTS.
Brief Paragraphs of Interest Picked
Up Around Town.

Mr.. Peter Bake, Sou-il O., .
street, is confined to hi 81 Oh ac-
count of sickness.
Mr.. John Raney, of Nebraska, has
moved to the property of Mr.. Charles
Blake, on South Spring street.
Mr.. Daniel b. Eichelberger left
Wednesday for Baltimore. where he
will undergo a second operation at
John Hopkins hospital for fractured
jaw bone.
Mrs. O. A. Miller has just under
gone an operation at the Maryland
University hospital. for appendicitis.
She is reported as doing we'll and
that the operation was entirly sue
cessful.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-03-10

urine scalds the flesh or II. when the child
reaches an age when il shout be able to
control the passage, It is yet afflicted with
ped-wetting, depend upon i. the cause OF
the difficulty is kidney trouble, and the first
step should be towards the treatment Of
thsse important organs. This unpleasant
trouble Is duo = a diseased condition Of the
kidneys and bladder and not to a habit as
most people suppose.
Women as well as men are made mis-
cradle with kidney and bladder trouble,
and both need the same great remedy.
The mild and the immediate effect Of
Swamp-Root is soon realized. II is sold
BY druggists. In fifty fcES
cent and one dollar *: X NJ
sizes. You may have III s::.: sss:s1
sample bottle BY mail ~. h.ss.s5 ~ Z
tree, also pamphlet tell Home Of Swamp Root
ing all about IT, including many of the
thousands Of testimonial letters received
from sufferers cured In writing DR.. Kilmer
< Co.. Binghamton, N. H. be sure and
mention this paper.
Don't make any mistake, but remem
Der the name. Swamp Root Or. Kilmcr's
Swamp Root, and the address Binghamp
4. Nj Y on every hotfIe.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-03-10
Women as Well as Men
Are Made Miserable by
Kidney Trouble.

Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, dis
sourages and lessons ambition; beauty, vigor
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-03-10
SHEPHERD COLLEGE STATE NORMAL SCal@

The OF
-&z -
school building
Orchestra; athletics.
Oilers instruction IN eighty Of study including
Tuition Free to West Virginia
~ month to students from other
Fall IA.
For free catalogue write Principa
]. G. KNUTTL
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-04
AN OPPORTUNITY FOR INVESTMENT The Brooks Consolidated Copper Co.
PzR vHLUE si EzeH
Capital SE, o0o. o00
100000 Shares

The compang pertenencias or about 62e of ans Sonora Mexico 40 Bisbe miles little of Cananea
 This favorabIy upon by number of mining every cation of developing mine or Cananea
 The Is actively which from unusually in length assays of taken from the surface
  In order raise sufficient funds work scale this offering for four nstament each O for cash
 This stock for c. gC. Secretary of the the office n Street, Bsbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-04
TO BE MORE LIQUIDATION
Unlisted Stocks Hold Up We'll in Face of Eastern Mar
 ket Conditions.
LOW PRICES DOES
 NOT MEAN so MUCH.
lBy Frank J. Graf.l


 BISBEE, May 3,--At the close of to days market there does not appear to be any particular strength. and in some instances there has been de Cine. As a whole the unlisted mar ket held well in the face of contin. ued liquidation, and from the tone of the New York gossip we would not be at all surprised to see more liqui- dation tomorrow. Of our home stocks Calumet 6 Arizona suffered consider able, and this particular stock, which has always been fayorite, was not wanted at all on the Boston Exchange today, and it was hard work selling it. Calumet & Pittsburg held well and ad. yanced in spite of liquidation, as well as P. & D., which held firm at $500. Junction showed signs of weakness and at the close there was consider able offered at S24. A few shares were offered at s23.75. Warren is firm at $15.50. We think that those that are looking out for stock for good returns in due time should keep a watch on Dem. If this is not cheap at these prices, we fail to know good thing. Don't think that just because the stocks are low that they are go- ing off the board completely. Re member that Reading F. K. sold as low as s4,s2 l-2 few years ago, and has sold as high as si34.00 since. There is limit to low prices in stocks as well as the high point.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-04
MY MANHATTAN COMPANY

NY MANHNI IAN COMPNNT
 Has started work upon it's property. If you wish to come in with me at this time I will let you have: 1,0e0 shares for $10; 2,500 shares for s25; 5000 shares for $50; 10000 shares for s10o I consider this the best chance open to the public today. If you win, you will win heavily and soon. Don't de- lay. Write or see me at once. R. B. tIGBEE, 41o41f Germania Life Bldg. Established 1899. St. Paul, Minn
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-04
POWER AT HALF PRESENT COST.

Recent tests at the U. s. Geological Survey Coal Testing plant writes Crittenden Marriott in Technical World Magazine for June, demon strates that under certain conditions soft coal and even lignite-hitherto considered almost worthless-will pro- duce more net horse power than the best quality of anthracite.
 Considered simply on their merits, without comparison with anthracite. the lignites and bituminous coals tested yield two and a half times as much power when used in the gas engine as they do when used under boilers for producing steam, and thus are shown to be available for fuel where before many of them were practically useless.
 The value of the results of these investigations is, of course, not linn ited to the coal-producing sections of the country, but extends through every State and Territory where coal or other mineral fuel is used as a source of power. If coal can be made to yield two and one-half times as much power as it has heretofore. it means that only two-fifths as much coal will be required to produce a ~ given amount of power. That is, our coal bills will be cut in half, although, paradoxically, the price of coal will not be reduced For instance, in the New England States, where no coal is mined, the annual cost of the coal consumed for producing steam power for manufacturing purposes is approx. imately $5e,000,000. The development of this power through the more eff. ,cient methods suggested by these in. yestigations would mean a saving to the manufacturers in these States oi 15.000.0O0 to s20.O00. 900 per annum. And so in other sections of the couu. try"
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-04
To Have One of Best Equipped Shafts for Hoisting in
 the Country,
SHORT NeTES ABOUT
 THOSE WHO MINE.

In short time the Oliver shaft will have one of the best equipments in the way of hoisting machinery in the camp. The facilities for handling the ore are being improved and will give the Oliver large shipping capacity.
 A spur has been put ia, which will allow a greater number of cars to be Kept on hand to receive the ore. For some time past there has been some delay in getting cars, thus causing a delay in the hoisting.
 The Nordberk hoist is rapidly be- ing put in place and will be operating in a month.
 The assay office is one of the best equipped in the district and handles over 100 samples each day.
 To Examine Property.
 Jack Fredericks and Charles Gun ningham will leave today to examine some property close to the Modern mine. The property is thought to be good one and development work is being done on 1t. Cunningham has examined several properties in Aris zona and Sonora and speaks in fiatter- ing terms of some of them.
 ~~- Returning to Globe.
 K. R. Boyd will'return to Globe this morning. where he has charge of the engineering office of the properties around Globe recently purchased by he Cole interests. ->s ..
 Pearee Is Lively.
 Sam Pelton, Joseph Lemons, and Joseph Butler are among the recent in Bisbee. They came direct ly here from Pearce. where they have been employed in the mins. They report Pearce as being lively at present and good deal of improvement going on.
 Back at Work.
 F. E. Lane. foreman of the c. & A. shops, is again hack at work. after being laid up with strained pack for several days.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-04
EDITOR VIEWS SHELTER
kean St, Charles Visits Plant at Humboldt and Writes of
 What He Saw.
MENTIONS USE OF
 OIL IN SIMPLIFYING.

Kean St. Charles, of Our Mineral l Wealth, during his recent visit to Humboldt, where he accompanied a shipment of ore from his mines, wrote
 as follows to his paper:
 Have had three days to wander
 around and view the skilled wonders
 of the new smelter plant that is near
 ing completion. In fact, many peo-
 pie believe it already completed. but such is not the case, only one furnace
 being in active operation.
 That accounts for the long delay in securing returns from ore shipped
 from the outside. Two hundred and fifty men are at work, rushing to com
 pletion what will be the finest smelt- ing plant probably every built, for the reason that they have availed themselves of all the new improve ments in the smelling and economical handling of ores.
 The greatest advancement along smelting lines that this company Is successfully operating is the use of oil in smelting, and for fuel generally. Not a pound of coke is being used by the Arizona Smelling company. The ore is automatically taken from the start and passed into ingots, with oil as the generator power. This is bound to be a great saver of money and will enable better rates to be ac- corded to the shipper of ores.
 In addition to the copper shelter. pai italy completed. a contract was let 4 ouple of days ago for the erec- tion of A Lad stack of 400 tons capac- ifV
 The company Is erecting a con centrator in connection with the smell ter of 400 tons capacity. It will be equipped with Hancock jigs and other improvements that bring the cost of concentration of cTes down to a very low figure, perhaps 25 cents ton. We found ores piled high in every available space, the question of hay ing ores enough to keep the plant going having been fully solved. This coRgested state of affairs will soon be over, when all the furnaces are at work.
 Took walk over to McCabe to see how Mike Scanlan was getting along with his new extraction plant. They start the thing grinding today Clues day), but We could not stay to learn Ol llS AOASy mdAl1S QualItlSS. w nlle wind and weather have been opposed to starting up for several months, na- ture has now dropped into line and the sailing in the future promises to be smooth. The mines close around she plant are among the best end .,::.fgest ,: in Yavapai county, and there will be no stoppage on account of ores. They will first put through 10000 tons of tailings from the McCabe mill. It will give the extraction method a good test, as the MCCabe ore is considered the hardest ore to treat in the county
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-04
GREAT LEGAL FIGHT
 ON IN MINE CASE

A case that is attracting much at te2tiC9 il mining circles was ur for trial last week in the district cCIrt at Yuma, Ariz. It is suit brought Ly H. J. Beemer against C. A. Pearce tc annul certain contracts and to re cover $304, 900. The case hds ,aeu in court for some t.me, with it's suits and counter Suiss, and it is now sip tIated that ne result in all shall de. pend or. the decision in the trial Of the xresent case,
 The litigation involves alleged mines in the Quartzite district, Yuma county. It appears that. contract was entered into by which Beemer was to pay Pease S300,00Q or there abouts, for the property or an inter i est in it, and was also to put up the cash for stamp mill and other neces- sary machinery to operate the al 1 legged mine. After an investment of | several hundred thousand dollars in the proposition Beemer claims to have discovered that he was being swindled that the alleged mine was a fake and refused to advance any more funds, or fulfill the contract further.
 The first legal squabble was over ma chinery on the ground. Pease won the first round, securing the appoint ment of his brother as receiver to take charge of the property, but a little later Judge Campbell revoked this ap- pointment and named Herbert Brown, tmho is now receiver.
 The suit now on hand will deter mine whether the contract on Beem- CTS part shall be annulled or forced Tor at least that is the apparent ob- ject of the suit; whether it will or not remains to be seen. With the large sums of money involved and the array of legal talent on either side, the liti- gation may lengthen out, take various turns and continue indefinitely
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-04

Banana ice win be served al the Alhambra Sunday.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-04
MARKET WAITS FOR
 REPORT OF GARFIELD.
Special to Reyiew.3

q New York, May 3.-Action of mar ket today offers but little encourage ment to holders of stocks. It Is ex- pected the Garfield report on Stand ard Oil will be transmitted to Con- gress tomorrow, and will be far reaching This undoubtedly is large ly responsible for much of today's weakness. We see nothing in sitGa- ton on which to buy stocks. Chances seem all onthe other side just now. and would sell stocks on all bulses. Total sales. 1,33s 800. Mones, 3@4 per cent
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-04
TIN AND ANTHONY
 FOUND IN MEXICO

News has been received in Fl Paso of an important discovery on the hold ings of Col. ". c. Greene in Sonora.
 Tin in combination with stfpinite which is sulphide of antimony has been discovered at the Greene Mula- tos gold mines in the Sahuaripa dis trict. Both minerals are said to exist in high grade, but this combination is said to have been heretofore un- known.
 The exact location of the new dis covery, it is said, is being carefully concealed and nothing is being given out.
 Col. Greene while in the Sierra Madre region last week gave s5.O0O for new school building in Ocampo. and Sl,500 for the purchase of books, te also gave s1,000 to the church there.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-04
FMICHAkD, HAutN ( tt.
 kOkerE and Promoters

, Front Rooms. New Telephone 2 Bras., Phone 125, SIsses, RriZ. : Nne handling of "Sonanza ? Cire;e" and ether Curb stocks, . on commission, OUR SPE- . CiALTT.
 ? Quotations by wire come to 7 our offices "eyery ntt'e wnIie" P during Brokerage hours direct z from Calumet. @icnisan-the P HUB of the Bonanza Circle . Companies.
 P May 3, 1906.
 2 Nothing New to 2 Note in Market P There IS nothing new regard P ing the situation of the market. .e Heavy holders are still realiz-
 7 ing on their stocks in the east
 2 ern centers of trading and J. this is responsible for he
 s weakened condition of all stocks D. and the paralyzed market ,n
 S general. Most of the liquidat- P ing being done is by insurance
 s companies who are forced to . let go some of their heavy P holdings to meet the enormous F demands being made on them
 ? to SC. tie losses sustained in S San Francisco. Notwithstand- B ing the demoralized condition Of 1 things in general in the market P the Bonanzas are holding fairly s well and should there be E. change for the better shortly s you will see everything in the s list go upward several points. P Now, therefore, is the time we
 s would advise buying and lay 2 ing away your stocks, for as
 . sure as the sun shines tomor-
 s row will you realize handsome
 s profits in comparatively
 s short period.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-04

If we could catch few more crooks and fine then, ss heavily as the Judge handed it to Gayner and Green, the payment of the national debt would be simplihed.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-04

According to some scientists, New York's climate is getting nlilder. Ger. tain high grafters and frenzied finan. ciers have found the present winter very cold.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-04

We trust that approval of the Green and Gaynor sentence would not be considered even a mild flourish of a much rake
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-27
WATERLOO ON THE NAME.
out-of Town Paper Suggests Name
For the Grays.

Out Town Paper Suggests Name
For the Grays.
The Waterloo Courier says: Man
ager Rolo Brown desires that the Mar
shalltown baseball team be known by
some other name than the 'Grays.' by
which appellation the team has been
known since it's organization. Nearly
every team in the league has it's nick
name, and all are apparently satisfae-
tory except that of MarshalltoWn.
Waterloo is the Manufacturers,
Boone the Miners Oskaloosa the
'Quakers.' Ottumwa the 'Snappers'
Burlington the 'Pathfinders.' and Fort
Dodge the 'Gypsumites' The Keokuk
team has been dubbed the Indians,
and Marshalltown has been known as
the Grays.'
The removal of the glucose factory
from that city will rob those suggest
ing a new name of former wen
known industry. The Soldiers Home
still remains, and it might not be out
Of place to call the Marshalltown team
the Veterans"
The Courier's suggestion is good, put
If her team has been known as tne
Manufacturers" it has heretofore es-
caped the notice of the league circuit.
The name Microbes" which was at
tached to that city's team, has been SO
thoroughly characteristic of it's band OF
warriors that IL cannot now be shaken
off
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-27

"downed Stone and the book commits
tee but he wanted an explanation. He
thought the book committee was en-
titled to it.
DIR. Merrill explained that his vote,
which helped to carry the amendment,
was not intended as a censure of the
book committee, and DR.. Cora Will
Jams, who introduced the amendment,
said 1t was not aimed at the book COM
mttee, but admitted that she had in
troduced 1t at an inopportune time.
At that point Mr.. DAILY shut off fur
Their argument by taking up the routine
business.
Miss Edna Sears, who graduates
from Iowa College in June. will begin
an apprenticeship at the library in
July. Her application was accepted by
the board.
The librarians report for the month
showed eighty-seven new books to
have been added and siXty-seven new
readers registered. The books circu-
lated during the month were 1850, the
visitors totaled 6.7S2, and the cash re-
ceipts $23.SS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-27
OBITUARY..
Haas.

f1ddSs
Mrs. Augusta ]. Haas, wife Of G. R.
Haas, died, at her home, 80 South
Second street, Monday evening at 6:s6,
after an illness Of several months with
heart disease and dropsy. Mrs. Haas
death was not unexpected, as she has
been belfast for six months, and in
poor health for the past year. An
attack of pneumonia, in February,
fastened the end.
Augusta j. Updike was born at
Tecumseh, Mich, Dec 20, 1876. win
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. e. Up
dixie. she came to Marshall county IN
1853. when Mr.. Updike entered gov
eminent land north and adjoining wnat
80 now the town of Liscomb, a farm
,,hich he still. owns. At Albion, on
Dec. 9, 1865, Miss Updike was mar
ried to G.. r. Haas, and in DECEMBER,
1875 Mr.. Haas and Mrs. Haas removed
to this city, which has since been their
home. They have occupied the resi-
dance where Mrs. Haas died Tor. the
past twenty-six years.
Mrs Haas leaves, besides her NUS
band two sons, Charles, carrier m
tha local mail service, and Frank, OF
the citv nolice force. Her aged father'
Nv 11ndike, also survives her, as does
w. ~. brother, William Updike, OF LIS
comb and one sister, Mrs. Sadie steel
smith Of Bethany, Mo. William Up
z;,.a =. himself very ill at the present
time. ia ..o,, tho
o.;aenos wednesday afternoon at
o'clock. 1nterment will be In the LIS
oo S. cemetery, beside the deceased
,,other Thursday morning.