davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-03-02
. MARTINsBDRC. w. va. SATURDAY. MARCH ? 1907

sufficiently and definitely set forth the
claims and demands relied upon, and
the allegations thereof are SO indefin-
lite and uncertain that no proper an
swer can be made thereto.
"Seventh--That the allegations Ia
the said bin are not sufficient to en-.
title the plaintiff therein, either in her
own right or as trustee, to an account
or 20 a discovery from this defendant.
Eighth That the said bin does nor
contain any PRAYER for a Judgment or
decree Of any other final relief against
this defendant
Wherefore and for divers other
good causes Of demurrer In the said
bill, this defendant demurs thereto aud
humbly demands the Judgment Of this
court whether she will be compelled
to make any further or other answer
TO the said bill, and prays 70 he hence
dismissed with her costs and charges
in the matter most wrongfully sus,
tanned
The demurrer is signed by Governor
Dawson. Of West Virginia, and BY The
attorney. general Of that state.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-03-02
CANNOT EXTEND CITY LIMITS
BILL FOR THIS PURPOSE NOT
PASSED BY LEGISLATURE.
Library Bill and Bill to Authorize
School Bond Issue, However,
Were Both Passed.

A complete list of the bills passed
during the regulu session Of the West
Virginia Legislature dlscloses the fact
that the bill au lorizing the extension
Of the corporate limits Of the city OF
Nartlnsburg 80 as to embrace the ter
rltory Immediately adjacent on the
west and south, failed to pass and be-
come law This Will be a sore disap-
pointment to many. who had hoped
that 1t might prove the FIRST step to-
ward greater and more progressive
Martinsburg. No further attempt can
be made until the next meeting OF the
legislature, in 1909. but 1t Is believed
that those who now favor the project
will again take IT up then. 1t Is ex-
pected that by 1909 that section north
of the city known as Frankenberry-
town will have grown TO such proper
tons as to be included in the general
scheme of extension. II Is estimated
that had Frankenberrytown been In
cluded in the proposed extension the
bill would have become law. Several
persons have declared that certain po-
itical influences We're at work to de-
feat the bill, and 1t is possible that
its failure to become law was due
TO this.
The bill TO authorize the board OF
education OF this city to issue bonds
for the erection of new high school
building passed the legislature and
was signed by the governor.
The bill to authorize the board OF
education to levy special tax for the
benefit of the public library was also
passed and is now law.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-03-02
QUARRY co. ORGANIZED
MARTiNsBuRG MEN IN A BIG
LIMESTONE LAND DEAL.
Arrangements Being Made to Begin
Operations on Large Scale in
Washington County.

In Hagerstown on Monday afternoon
an organization to be known as the
Maryland Quarry Co, was formed.
with Mr. Max Robinson, of Martins
burg, as president, and Attorney Allen
B. Noll, also of this city, as secretary
and treasurer. Others interested in
the deal are Contractor Mike Gilmore.
of Hagerstown; Mr.. Banister, James
w. Hustled and Frank M. Patterson,
New York capitalists, and Mr.. George
w. Buxton, of this city.
The gentlemen named with the ex-
ception of the New York capitalists,
were owners of that rich tract OF lime
stone land about three miles west OF
Williamsport. along the line of the
Western Maryland railroad and near
the Potomac river. The object of the
organization of the new company Is To
take charge of the development OF this
quarry, which has been in operation
for year or two, and the purchase OF
additional tracts of limestone and ce.
ment land A tract of 124 acres was
recently purchased from James r
Richards, and this becomes part Of
the deal.
The new company will engage ex-
tensively in the quarry business, and
will fill a contract for 100000 cubic
yards of ballast for the Wabash rail
road, for which the road viii pay
about 100000. While the quarry is
already well equipped, the operations
in the future will be on such large
scale as to require additional working
capital, and a deal was engineered
with the New York capitalists where
| by the sum of $4,000 was placed al
the disposal of the company. This
sum is Immediately available. Speak
ing of the proposition, Mr.. Robinson
stated after his return from Hagers
town Monday night that the prospects
for very large business was exceed
ingly bright, and that operations
would be conducted on an extensive
scale. Just what those operations
would be Mr. Robinson declined tc
state, on the ground that publicity al
this time would injure certain phases
of the work.
1t is known, however, that the dea
was a very advantageous one for the
Martinsburg gentlemen, and that they
not only have received more than theii
original investment, but hold mucf
larger share of stock in the new con
Germ, with the prospect of rich re
turns in the future. The scene of op
! erations is directly across the Poto
mac river from the Snyder tract o
limestone land.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-03-02
WOMAN KILLED BY TRAIN.
Was Walking On Railroad Track and
Did Not Hear Whistle.

Mrs. Elizabeth Baldwin, So years old.
wife of w. w. Baldwin, was killed
by Baltimore & Ohio accommodation
train No 6, at Bloomington, one mile
west of Piedmont, Tuesday. She was
walking along the track at a bend and
was not noticed by the engineer until
the train was upon her She was
struck in the head and death was in
Simultaneous. SHE made no effort to
leave the track after the whistle had
been sounded She is survived by her
husband and several children, one, J..
c. Baldwin, being a brakeman running
out OF Cumberland.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-03-02
HAD LONG DRIVE.
Berkeley County Boys Come From
Pittsburg In Carriage.

Wade and Martin Marshall, sons OF
Mr.. Hite Marshall, Of near Bunker
Hill, who are running prosperous
dairy farm near Pittsburg. drove from
that city to their former home in this
county. arriving a day or two ago
Four days were occupied in making
the journey, and although the weather
was a tride rough, they enjoyed the
novel experience greatly. They will
return to Pittsburg after Visit 70 rel
atives in the county.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-03-02
NO. 81

for his rash deed He had many
friends in THIS city and county. was re-
spected as man Or integrity. was In
good circumstances aud had com
Portable home with his daughter who
save him every attention ana care
that fihal duty and affection could sug.
gest.
His impulse to take his own life
was simply Que Of those inexplicable
things that sometimes ereeps into the
lives Of well-balanced normal men. and
the contamination Of the deed was
hugely governed by such circum.
stances as could not be forseen a
guarded against
Native Of Pennsylvania.
Mr. Foreman was a native Of Penn
sslyania aud came to Berkeley county
Immediately after the close III The civil
war He settled upon a farm that he
purchased near parkesville. and for
more than 20 years was well known
and prosperous resident Of tho coun.
ty After residing on his FIRST Farm
for number Of Years he purchased
q considerable tract Of land farther
south. whore he lived for some time.
Later no removed 20 another farm,
about ilvo miles south of this city,
where he resided until he retired from
active life and removed to the home OF
his daughter, to spend his declining
years.
During his long residence in Berke-
ley county Mr. Foreman won the es-
TEEN and respect Of many with whom
he came In contact, and stories Of his
genial, kindly nature and deeds OF
quiet charity are matters OF local his
tory In the communities In which he
lived. lie was known as d successful
and prosperous farmer. was the pos
SCISSOR of valuable estate, and IN
snch circumstances as would enable
him TO pass his remaining years In
the quiet enjoyment of the fruits or
his industry and thrift
He was aged rs years, and Is sur
vived by the following children: Frank
Foreman. John Foreman and Mrs. Haz-
lett, OF the county; Curley Foreman.
residing In the west, and Mrs. Charles
Weist, OF Clarke county.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-03-02

Inst ii imposed Il license for agents
for concerns enlarging pictures all but
six voted for it and 1t was passed.
Thorn then introduced his bill III
censing lobbyists. which Went TO the
finance committee after being ordered
printed.
In the. house the appropriation bilf
came up the first thing after The noon
recess.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-03-02


was in an upper room changing her
apparel after returning from trip to
the city. Mr. Foreman was alone In
the kitchen. a rear room on the ground
floor
Deed Carefully Planned.
The unfortunate affair was evidently
carefully planned by the old gentle
man. although 1t is believed that he
acted upon the impulse OF the mo-
ment In putting his plan into execu-
ton. The shotgun With which he com
mitted the rash act was kept stand
ing In one corner of the room, while
the heavily-charged shells with which
he loaded the weapon were kept in a
pantry opening off another part OF the
kitchen
prepared for the accomplishment Of
the tragedy. Mrs. Hazlett had been
away the greater part OF the afternoon,
and her husband and sons were en-
gagged at the<barn, a considerable dis
lance from the house Securing the
gun, the aged man placed the muzzie
to his forehead and the butt upon the
floor In front of him. He was seated
In his customary comfortable chair
Reaching forward with his right hand,
apparently, he pressed the trigger
and the heavy charge Of shot entered
the head Immediately above the nose,
SCATTERING the skull like a crystal COB
let and scattering the brains and the
entire upper portion of the head In
frlghtfuI manner about the room.
Daughter HeardaShot.
Mrs. Hazlett, who was abont to re
turn to the lower floor Of the house,
heard the shot that sent the soul Of
her aged father into eternity, and run
ming down the steps she hastily enter.
ed the kitchen, where she was strick-
en- speeches. by the evidence Of the
CHASTITY tragedy. Her father was sit
ting bolt upright in his chair, one hand
hanging by his side, the other resting
upon his knee and the shotgun lying
upon the floor beside him, mute wit
ness of the agency of the deed. A great
pool OF blood was forming under the
chair in which was seated the stiffen-
ing form of the aged man, and scat
tered about the room, on the walls,
floor and ceiling, were portions of the
shattered skull and brains Of the vic
tim OF the awful tragedy.
With a scream Of horror Mrs. Haz
lett fed to the barn for assistance and
as soon az she could command speech.
informed her husband In broken ut
terance of the deed. Returning 10 the
house. one glance was sufficient to
/ show that the aged man was beyond
human aid, although the assistance of
neighbors was hastily summoned. A
message was sent to Coroner Coston,
in this city. and he visited the scene
Of the tragedy and made an examine
ton but decided that an inquest was
unnecessary, the facts in the case
pointing all too clearly to the manner
of death.
Had Been Despondent.
Mr. Foreman had been sufferer
from rheumatism for several years,
which, coupled with his advanced age,
caused him at times to grow despon-
dent On several occasions he was
heard to remark that he was tired or
life and wished for death, and II Is
believed By those who knew him best
that he brooded over the inflrmires OF
his age until he became imbued with
the idea that death was the only re-
i lease from his sufferings. No other
exclamation could possibly be given
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-03-02
AGED FARMER A SUICIDE
Peter Foreman Killed Himself at,
Home Of His Daughter.
BLEW TOP or HIS HEAD OFF
Rssh Deed COMMITTEES Wednesday Ev.
enin0--Had Been Respondent BE.
cause Of illness and Old Ace.

Quo &c the most distressing trag
edies o. recent years III berkeley
county occurred shortly before &
o'clock Wednesday evening at the
home OF Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ha1letf,
about mile north OF this city on the
old i.cidig farm, when Mr. Potter Fore.
man. father of Mrs. rla1lett aud a
prominent and respected retired FAR
mgr killed himself with shotgun
While alone in the kitchen of the
house, and while suffering from Il
temporary alteration Of mind
The terrible deed was committed az
a time when there was no one IN the
house except Mrs. Hazlett, the daugh.
ter of the old man who turned the
weapon upon himself, and while she
was in an upper room changing her
apparel after returning from trip to
the city. Mr. Foremap-was alone In
the kitchen, rear room on the ground
Nanv
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-03-02
Latter Day sweethearts.

This new book, the latest in fiction
is now on sale at our store, soc.
w. f. HOFFHEINS & co.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-03-02
Private Parties Interested.

"Fifth-That it does not appear by
said bill that the Encouragement has
ever been authorized to institute and
prosecute this suit in the name of the
Of Virginia in her own
right, but only as trustee for the use
and benefit of the owners of certain
certificates mentioned in the act Of
March 6. 1900. which is referred to and
made port Of said bill
"Sixth-That the said bill does not
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-08-22

---
+ +.
This open all pupils the schools Of Betrami
who during year 1906
and 1907 All must be BY the
hbos teacher stating age attendance
work Of the pupil and done the year ending June 3d. All
8xo on ne SIDE Of paper and neas viii be con-
dered awarding prizes prize will be awarded
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-08-22

- l,ra,~ .t,<,,. y,< E-ry ~
RULES having previously taken pe
um excluded Articles this class must be the handwor
each kind with its kind Silk Embroidery compete
with worsted. The committee instructed award premiums
purchased for competition those named Any article
tachd express charges prepaid the Superintendent the Depart
who will place the goods upon exhibition and them the
exhibitor the Articles exhibition
moved until Of the Fair except permission Of the
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-08-08

finotn oft al brennen uSs6 ocB sktI]|
itirsts iii isiner @nsif anfoi tta +,
no m es elmer syeuerlduls 9lti9tno aits
fummenbrd6. Qlls 6is Rad barn bl1tss
AZ eilitn, nm bas Geuer 5it srltlot
NOR eS All fpdt. Mm dnDttett 9u9e
III Sic ilneliidli1e ibren fdmtr5
ten Wunoen erlegtn.
Sreie $fabfe.
Qubed. Qluf benz 6Dfe otr
Warlptdierne purbe Der bonn 3nIlkf
rabf9dftsbunb Der 76er ui1b 16zxr
Dem Mn6enfen Der ii @iibDtttdtrtt0
oefallenen ebemaligen Mngtb0rigtn nes
Meqiments aiibed getDibmett @tbents
ftein geiDeibt. Die Meibe<Reoe belt
III @eaenpart BON Wertrttern otS
@enats, bes Rur1era0f hafts tsbunoek
uno fdmmtliher Dffiaiere Der Gatnts
ION paitor Gpers.
cEnxem6nrg.
6eiperinger.-Otr ~ Jd1re
alte friibere Nottendrbeiter u. @runo
tpurbe in Der Miaette tpbt aaf9<funs
hcn. WabrIheinlim battle BET GretB
ii9 beim Glufie gum Rlben Hieoeraer
leet unb 1T I'm S4ldfe ms Wut1tr
geftiirat.
@enningen. gs nnroe i'm
Ort genannt rGlasbourtn g<mdrs
flung NieoeranDen. in 0em Wdlos oiHt
bel Dem bort flirBenben 8ddk ott
1ei1e oes go ssdbre alien Wfabltneds
tee So6ann Ritffer gefunben.
Oeaerres&. gtxsarx.
@aI3burg. Der 8ergfiibrtr
2ampreht, Der unldnsIt bonn bieiigen
Shtpureeridt tpegen Morbes on Der
@afpirtbin GGeilie Mu3inger gum
Eobe unb bann i'm Besnabigungss
nese au 15 Sabren ihiperen Rerftrs
xrurtbeilt tpprben mar, tpurbe in Die
6ieiige Srrenanitalt perbraht.
9rpppau. Der 13jdbr. GpbR
oes Raufmannes Sui. Zimmerman
entaiinbete eine Nafete nno mari lie
in elm nit Spiritus gefiiltes s5ab.
SIM nd9iten Mugenblid erfolgte cine
Grploiion. Sin in Der Ndbe ftehen6er
Mrbeiter un0 Der Ronbufteursfnbn
Guitub Nopald erlitten ihpere
8ranbtpun6en.
$@wetj.
g dmba. Meil fein pferb
iheute, perungliidte in Der 9abnbof>
itrabe in Sfnba Der 27 Sabre ulte
leoiae Rarl 9orat, pd1ter in Shtpb5,
tDbtli9.
ct. @allen. Das Be3irts.
seri9t perurtbeilte oen gebafteur
peBol0 pon Ser rOftfdpei5erifden
Mrbeiteraeituns" peeen 8ei9impfung
Der gelben Malergepertlhaft au 20
5ranten @elbbube.
Carmen. 2ebtens gerietb Der
Maurer 2utgi praaaa in gngelberg
nit leiner Goitgebertn Jrau Geiers
abenb IN Streit uno perlebte lie nit
einem Meier fhper. Der SbGter 1T
f!uatia. 3
S9affbauien. 6err Rarl
6einrih Maurer, Hebatteur oes
rSnteuisenablattes", lit aIsGeuinetonz
Neoafteur an bic r8osler Na1rit)=
ten" berufen tporoen. Gr tpirb fem
@mt am Is. September antreten.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-08-08

Ser Mrat i'm Often, Der nebenber
aud als ginbre4er pratttaierte, tpirb
finben, bub Elm 8ru9 oes @eIsbss iih
ni4t 10 lei4t beilen lGbt, ipie elm
anodenbrua.
cm 2eben sebt es ipie in Der 2ufts
Idiffabrt, le bDber man iteiet, beito
froitiser miro Die 4tmofpbdre.
X X X
Snnerhalb apei Mocben iino in
einer tleinen Stabt Mlabanas oreis
NAL 9ri(linge unb breimal 3pillinge
seboren tpprben. Oiefen Srt Seobpz
billie gu beibsn, 1T ieAr anssbraat.
msr ii6 islbft bssminst, bsfreit iia.
X X X
@ebeime Mttteilungen tper6en oft
gema9t i'm Nertrauen auf Die -
S6spaBbaftteteit bes Nnoeren.
X X
Der neue 8iirsermeifer bon San
Graneiseo 1T Dottor. 6offentli&
perftebt ct fih auf bas Rurierer.
4 x X
Wenn 3eit audi feline RoIen brinat,
Nimmt iie bod Dornen unbebinst.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-08-08

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tpenig apriidgeseben uno i'm oann,
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Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-08-08

IuuSIIIetIS etHeH IIIQgrt9eH NIDSIteI
erito1en unb sinen apeiten 10 berlebt,
bab er i'm @terben liest. Die beioen
juneen 2eute tparen an benz betreffenz
Den Streite gar niht betbeiligt. Der
M0roer 1T berbaftet.
9aeafensurs.
Neubufo - Oas @hlahter=
mciiter uno 9kbbGnbler Griebrid
0omeper'f9e @bepaar feierte 6as sola
oent 6o45eitsfeit.
parhim. @einen 70. @ez
burtstag feierte ,inter ber3lther
Gbeilnabme tpeiter Rreiie 9err @eb.
6ofratb peed.
yrsDtme 9eGen.
MoBbah. Gier fanben italiez
nif1e Mrbeiter i'm Walbe beim Goritz
baHie Dberrobbaa bie 2eihe bes fritz
beren Mublenbefibers 9illebre1t aus
Merlesbaufen an einem Baume bGnz
genb. 8. bate elm ibm niht gebDri=
ges Guber 0ol3 aus benz Malbe abz
gefabren unh mar besbalb amr Mnz
aeige gebraht tporben. Dos bat tpabr=
f9einIih ben in guten Nerbdltnihen
lebenben 6Oidbrigen Mdnn In ben
Sob getrieben.
E.renfa. Die por benz Mdin<
3ertbpre bon ber Girma Hobert Ga=
ftorff in Qannoper erbaute neue Gi@
ienbahnbriide III benz 0ffentli9en
Nertebr iibergeben norben. Diefelbe
ift 1us giienbetpn bereeitelt; bas
obere profil beiteht aus Sanbitein.
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The Tupelo journal., 1907-06-21
FIRE DoN'Ts FOR THE HOME.
Observance of These Will Greatly Re.
duce Danger of Disaster.

Never turn on the gas, and, when
your match goes out before you have
ignited the gas, step away, find an
other, and light it. Series of horrible
accidents have resulted from this.
When grease or fat boils over on
the stove, do not throw water on it.
1t will make it worse. Use baking
soda or salt. Ashes will smother it.
Do not use a flexible rubber hose in
connection with your gas stove. 1t
is dangerous and has caused hundreds
of fires and deaths.
At no time close the door of the
cook stove so that a strong draft will
operate, and then leave the room for
and great time. Overheated stoves
are responsible for a great many
fires.
One of the greatest of all fire dam
gers is to have heating pipes close
to the woodwork or rafters.
A swinging gas bracket is a con-
slant menace to the home. If you
use one, have the burner protected by
a wire screen, or a globe.
Ashes thrown on the floor, or in
wooden receptacles, frequently cause
fire.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-06-21
Chicken Pie.

Procure a three and one-half or four
pound chicken. Cut up and pour over
one-half gallon water. Stew until ten.
der. Salt to taste. Keep filled with
boiling water if necessary. There
should be at least one quart of broth
when chicken is done. Add one tea
spoon butter unless fat. Take one
heaping tablespoon flour rubbed
smooth, with one-half cup milk add.
ed gradually. Add to this a small
amount pepper and salt. Stir this in
the chicken. Let come to a boil. Set
on back of range.
Prepare crust as follows: Two
heaping cups -four, measured before
Sitting, one-half teaspoon salt, two
heaping teaspoons baking powder. Stir
all together with spoon. Add one ia.
blespcon lard. Work in well. Then
stir in with long-handled spoon enough
sweet milk for a soft dough. Have
beard Toured and work dough lightly
with fingers. Roll in a round shape
one-half inch thick Cut cash in cen
ter. Place this on chicken and gravy,
which has been poured in a granite
pan three or four inches deep. Bake
in quick oven Is minutes.