davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-15
IKE WILSON KILLED.
Young Man struck By Lightning Near
 BirminRham

Birmingham. Ala, June 14-A heavy electrical storm passed over the Birm- ingham district this afternoon and Ike Wilson. a young man. was struck by lightning and instantly killed while riding along the highway. His horse was also killed. He came to Ensley recently from Decatur, Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-15
TRIED TO nERArL TRAIN.
Two Men Confess To Attempt Q
 southern Railway.

Two Men C0nfcss To Attempt On
 southern Railway.
 Redwood. Tenn. June 14-Attempt tc wreck westbound passenger train on the Southern Railroad at noon last Tuesday for the purpose of robbing the dead. was confessed to by William Curly and Robert Ward. arrested here today.
 Curly claims to be from Pennsylva- mia, and Ward. from New York. The scene of the aSempt was on a trestle about 100 feet high, dynamite being placed on the track.
 The force of the explosion was not sufficient to deral tn. engine. and the bridgework though damaged, allowed the train safe passage.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-15
AseanaInn Mny be Pnrdone,I.

Madrid. June l4.-It Is believed In official circles that Jose Naken. editor of Fl Motin. Mata and Ibarra. who have been sentenced to nine years i'm prisonment for complicity in the att tempt to assassinate King Alfonso and queen Victoria on their wedding day,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-15
JAP PAPERS WILL OBEY.
Frisco Incident to Be Printed In Un
 sensational Manner.

Tokio, June 14-(Afternoon.)- A consular report dated May 20, whicn teIis in A graphic but unseusational manner the facts connected with the recent assaults on Japanese In San Francisco, will appear in all the pa- pers here tomorrow and some express sions of public indignation is expec- ted.
 It is likely, however, that the papers will conform with the official advice given them yesterday In refraining from the publication of any iniiamma- torv matter. as any action in defiance thereof means punishment, provided for in the press law.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-15
NOW READY TO HONOR DEAD Funeral Arrangements Are Completed. SERVICES AT NOON TODAY Every Tribute Will Be Paid Senator
 Morgan. Muntary VIII Escort the Remains and Negro Citizens Will Have Place
 in the Solemn Pre-
 cession.
SERVICES AT NOON TODAY

Selma, June 14.-(Special. )-Al of the arrangements for the funeral ser- vices over the remains of Senator John T. Morgan have been completed. The services at the Church Street Metho- dist Church will consist of singing of one or two hymns, the reading of the Methodist burial service and a prayer.
 In advance of the funeral procession as 1t leaves the church there will ride a number of mounted police under the command of Chief Walters. The fu- neral procession will be led by the End Regiment Band, behind which will come the military companies of the city in platoons under the command of Col J. E. Carter. The military will followed by the pail bearers in car riages. they being L. E. Jenfries. c. Nelson, P. H. Pitts and H. H. Stew art
 Upon either side of the hearse there will march General Morgan's old com rades in arms, the members of Camp Jones, United Confederate Veterans. Following the hearse will be carriages containing the members of the family, the Senatorial and Congressional conn mittees, the Supreme Court of Alabama, consisting of Chief Justice Tyson. Judges Haralson, Anderson, Simpson, Denson, Mcclellan and Dowdell. The Supreme Court will be followed by Governor Conner and stan. Judge T.. G. Jones and officers of the Federal Court. Mayor and City Council of Selma, visiting committees from other cities, private conveyances. one truck from the fire department and a cem- mittee of negro citizens of the county under the leadership of Prof. R. F. Hudson and William Clark.
 To Meet Remains.
 Upon the arrival of the train committee composed of P. T. Vaughan and Isaac Schwarz who will meet the Selma delegation and assist in assign ing the members of the Senatorial and Congressional committees to carriages.
 After this has been done the funeral procession will form and with the military as an escort of honor, the re- mains will be carried up Broad street to Dallas and then to the Church Street Methodist Church. In the church the remains will be deposited and lie in state until 11:3o o'clock While the remains are in the church a committee of the Dallas Bar Associa tion composed of A. L. Mcleod W. N. Vaughan. J. E. wilkinson. W. K. Camp bell, A. M. Pitts. Dan Partridge. E.. w. Pettus. IT,, Leo Leva. Heflin Berry Paul Carson and R. H. Mangum will Aave charge of them.
 At 11:30 o'clock the church will be cleared and when opened the commit tee from the Dallas Bar Association will act as ushers. On the outside of the church there will be stationed a detachment of military which mill maintain order.
 For the funeral services seats for two hundred visitors have been re- served. The remaining seats in the church, the Sunday School room and the gallery will be given to the wom- en and the men will stand in the aisles in the rear of the pews. The burial service will be read by Dr. W. P. Dick Da@ UxvA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-15
CENTRAL AMERICAN QUAKE.

TOrrid Countries are Waited by Gem
 eral Seismic Disturbances.
 San Antonio, Texas. June 14-A spe- cial to The Express from Monterey, Mex, says:
 Reports were received here today of general earthquake shock which visited the States of Guerrero, Puebla and Oaxaca last night but without causing loss of life, so far as Is known.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-15
DAMAGE IN WEST VIRGINIA.
Timbermen Lose Heavily By Cloud
 burst at Headwaterm,

Gallipolis, Ohio. June 14.--Consid- erable damage was done last night throughout the Great Kanawha river valley by a cloudburst at the head waters. Timbermen lost thousands of dollars worth of property and houses in some localities were inundated. The Ohio and Kanawha rivers are rising ranidlY.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-15
nd without causing much property

loss.
 Almost the entire State of Guerrero was affected and large areas of Pu- ebla and Oaxaca. The people in all cities and villages were panic striek- en and for some time the streets were filled with half clad persons running aimlessly about or throwing them selves on their knees and faces to pray.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-15
WEATHER FoRECAsT.

WEATHER FORECAST. Washington, June I4--Fox AIabamas Fair, Saturday, except occasional tkun- der storms i'm central and southern por- tions; sunday fair, light variabzIe winds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-15
KoTLoRoFF MURDERED.
Russian Omcial Slain by Workman of St. Petersburg.

St. Petersburg, June 14.-Colonel Kotloroff, deputy commandant or the port of St. Petersburg, was murdered this morning by a workman in the ad- miralty section of the city. The colo nel was recently sentenced to death by the revolutionary fighting organization because he recommended reduction of the working force at the admiralty works. The assassin was captured, but he is believed to have had accom- plices who escaped.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-15

(COntinued on Page Two.)
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-03-30
AMONG THE SICK.
Those who Are Confined to Their
Homes in iris cit,

Homes in Iris city.
Mrs. W Myers il III at her home Oh
Swar;z street.
Miss Katherine Schmitt is III al her
home on North Queen street
Miss Fannie Rudy is III at her home
on Virginia avenue.
Mr. Lee Davis Is improving his
property on Union avenue.
Mrs. Ella Nelson Is having her prom.
erty on North Queen street painted.
Mr.. J. w. Trammel is III at his home
on North Queen street.
Little Miss Iona Heberlig is confined
TO her home on North Queen street
with an attack OF illness.
Mrs. William Butts who has nara.
lyxed, is very i'll at his home on Penn.
sylvania avenue
Mr.. David Buris is very Ill at his
home on Pennsylvania avenue.
Mr.. Byers, of North Queen street, is
i'll.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Gardner are
quite Ill at their home at Berkeley sta.
ton.
Mr. w II. Minnich, who has been
confined TO his home with typhoid fe-
yer, is able to be out.
Mr. G. p. Riner is critically i'll at his
home in the country.
Mr.. Harry Robbins is I'll at his home
on North Queen street
Mr.. Thomas Flagg, who has been III.
is able to be out again.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-03-30

Or, Stehley will be in his Martins.
burg office, Monday, April /, for 10
days, office 21S West King street. Or.
Stehley has great many engagements
for April, so anyone wishing work
done should call early and give me
time to do your work was asked by
several last month why could put up
the best set of teeth for SIS, while
others ask sl5 ! explained this sew.
eral times and once more Will tell
you that buy from one to three thous,
and sets at q time, | buy for spot
cash and work for cash. get a dis.
count of by buying in large quantities.
Last month in Cumberland / put IN
y sets of teeth in nine days; more
than all the dentists put up IN a
month. Now this is howl do IL, Re.
member DR. Stehley has been I'm den.
tistry over 20 years. He has worked
with the best dentists IN the United
States. Every dentist has trouble al
times In filling teeth pr Stehley has
nj teeth many times where other den.
lists have failed. Best set of teeth
ss Silver filings 75c. Amalgam fill.
ings 5oc Gold filings $3.50 and up
wards Teeth extracted without main
25c. Gold crowns "a to So. Teeth
cleaned soc 70 81 Teeth repaired and
reset
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-03-30
faz NAR7lnsBuRq pERAlO

Mr.. Charles HOLIDAY, OF Cumberland,
splent a short time in this city.
Mr.. Riner Sperow, of Bedington, was
visitor in the city.
Mr. c. w. Miller is attending the
teachers convention at Piedmont.
Miss Frances Smaltz, of Hedgesville,
is visiting Mrs. Heberlig, on Queen
street.
Miss Maud Betz is attending the
teachers convention at Piedmont.
Miss Sue Franknberry is recovering
from illness.
Miss Mary Licklider, of Burke
street, is recovering from, illness.
Mr. Shipper will move from Raleigh
street to King street.
Mr. j. w. Scott went to Berkeley
Springs ON business. He has closed a
contract for two rooms in the Peoples
Trust Co. building for offices.
Mr. Anon Watsons house on the
boom is nearing completion. S
Mrs. Charles Kantner win move
from College street to John street.
Mr. Eugene Small is improving his
property by a new fence.
Mr. Robert Gordon has left for Dick
inson.
Miss Bernadetta Dean, of Cumber-
land, has been in Martinsburg most Of
this week attending the rehearsaIs for
the production OF The Little Ty-
COON"
Mr. A. j. Criswell, OF West Burke
street is visiting friends in Cumber.
land.
MIR. viii Poland has returned from
a brief visit to relatives at Elkton w.
Va.
Mr.. Jack Crawford returned home
today on his Easter vacation.
Rev. w. D. McCurdy who has been
confined to his home with the grip, is
recovering.
Master Granville Smith, who has
been confined to his home with the
grip, is able to be out.
Mrs. c. G. Smith has returned home
from Baltimore after an extended visit.
Mr.. James F. Thompson went to Mr..
]. w. Bitner's to assist in appraising
his personal property today.
Mr.. Daniel Baker, of the Standard
Lime G. Stone Co., is in the city, look
ing after his business interests.
Mr.. e. C. Shepherd is spending fen
days in Baltimore ON business.
Mr. Earl b. Thompson has sold the
fine horse he bought to McHenry, of
Hagerstown, for $3.50.
Rev. H. c. Bitner, son of Mr.. ]. w.
Bitner, has qualified as administrator
of his fathers estate, which will be
settled up at once. The court appoint
ed the following appraisers of the per-
sonal property: Messrs. James F.
Thompson, G. N. Stuckey, William
Nailor and Lewis Wolford.
Mr.. George Ankeny and Mr.. Herman
Bitner have returned to their home
in Waynesboro, Pa. They were call
ed heret 0 attend the funeral of Mr.. J.
W. Bitner.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-03-30

Mr. r. l. Harrison will move from
Faulkner avenue to South. Raleigh
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Htzel have return
ed from Cumberland, where they at.
tended the funeral of their brother.
Mrs. Alex Whetzel, who has been
visiting friends here, has returned to
her home in Vaudeville, Va.
Mrs. Duval Harris, of Virginia, is
visiting Mr. and Mrs. l.. 0. Phillipy,
of North Queen street.
Mrs. C. w. Shipper and children are
visiting friends in Clearbrook. Va.
DR. C. w. Link and Miss Amelia
Hetzel, who were attending the tuner.
al of Mr. Fred Hetzel in Cumberland
have returned home.
Nj. Jack Crawford, Of the military
academy at Chester, Pa. is spending
a few days at his borne on South
Green street
Hudgel returned to this city, where
they are attending the Rinker Com
lmercial college, after spending few
days with Miss Mabel Burns, of
Hedgesville.
Mrs. James A. Martin and Miss
Bernadetta Martin are visiting rela.
tives and friends in Washington and
will sped a few DAVIS in Baltimore be
fore returning.
Mr., Charles Ullum and wife, of Gas
ton, Ind, who We're called here on ac-
count of the death of Mr. Ullums sis
ter, Mrs. Ella Nicklin, have returned
home
Miss Mabel Quenzel is spending a
few days with her parents on South
Raleigh street.
Mrs w d. McCurdy left this morn
ing for Washington, where she will
visit friends.
Mr.. w. f. Carsons. of Riverton, is
here on business.
Mr.. w. ]. Wiggington, vice presi-
dent OF the Meridian Life and Trust
Co., OF Indianapolis, was here in con-
nection with some business with the
H. S. Thompson agency.
Mr.. Charles Warner was here look
ing after the Warner interests in the
Berkeley Limestone Co.
Mr.. Harry Hollis will move from
John street to Race street.
Mrs. Roberts and daughter, Clara,
of Middleway, are visiting Mrs. Lee
Siler, on West John street.
Mrs, Laura Slaughter, of Martins
burg, is visiting friends in Hagers-
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Largent, of Cumber-
land, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Lind
say Van Horn, on North Queen street
Miss Nancy Z. Thatcher, is visiting
her sister in Washington
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bremen have
gone to Pittsburg where they will re-
side.
Mrs, DeHayen returned to her home
in Winchester after a few days visit
with Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Hess
Miss Agnes Williams, of Second
street, is visiting friends in Baltimore
Mr. Scott Gardner, who is attending
school in Baltimore is home for few
days.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-03-30
Parade Committee.

The firemen's committee in charg
of preparations for the parade on Ma.
9th held meeting and found every
thing in first class shape The sub
scriptions are coming along nicely
and the prospects are promising
Chambersburg Repository
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-03-30
MONDAY. APRIL is. 1907.

beginning at 1850 a M, that valuable
piece Of real estate, situate at Inwood
Berkeley county. West Virginia; i'm
proved by two-story ware house;
well equipped for storage purposes
planning mill, cooperage plant or any
other manufacturing purposes that the
purchaser may desire.
Ia addition TO the above buildings
therS win be offered for sale The
sheds on the lots on Winchester AZ.
enue, IN the city of Martinsburg West
Virginia. which are also wen equipped
Tor storage houses and cooperage pur.
poses
"a ADDITION to the above real estate
ana warehouses the company win offer
for sale separately at Inwood. at the
same time
large cider press. complete
acknowledgements engine adapted
TO gas and gasoline.
large boiler and steam engine.
Belts.
Shafting.
crozing machines.
] trusting machine.
Several grindstones.
Several sets of truss hoops.
Several cooper stoves and pipes
z wagons, equipped with barrel lad
ders.
Numerous tools and many other ar
ticles too numerous to mention. all of
which are used in the cooperage trade
and in the making of cider.
TERMS OF SALE.
Under $1,000 cash on day OF sale. On
all sums Of $1,000 and over, one-third
cash. and the balance in two equal an
nual payments, six and twelve months
from date the purchaser giving his
notes, with good security bearing in
terest from date. In the case of real
estate, the title to be retained until the
proprty Is paid for. and no personal
property to be removed from the
grounds until settled for.
MILLER STORAGE COMPANY.
BY J. Fl. Smith, President.
Dodd & Hoffman, Auctioneers.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-03-30

tcyAl BAKING POWDER co. NEW YORK
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-03-30
serenaded.

Comrey's band went to the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Phillipy and gave
them delightful surprise in the shape
Of serenade. After the band had
discoursed several selections they
were invited in and refreshments were
served.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-03-30

Rhode Island seems to be going 10
unnecessary trouble In electing a
governor while Lobbyist Brayton is
likely to pass any measure over the
executive vote.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-03-30

60 insane, Bill!" yelled the lookout
"Wot's eatin' yerg' giowled the bur-
glar who was stuffing the swag into
the sack.
Go insane, tells yer. Yere comes
de cops Pittsburg Post
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-03-30
RebuiIdIno.

Mr. J. II Whetzel is rebuilding the
smokehouse on his property which
was destroyed BY fire some time ago.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-03-30
PUBLIC SALE
u VaINaDIe--
REAL AND PERSONAL PROPERTY.

Intending to discontinue business
and so into dissolution, the Miller
Storage Co, corporation. viii OFFER
~ public SALE at Inwood on
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-03-30

See the new post cards or Martins
burg. just received.
w. E. HOFFHEINS &C. CO.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1907-09-06
A MAGNOLIA EIysium,

When good Charlestonians die, their
bodies, it is said, go to Magnolia Gene
terry and their souls to the Magnolia
gardens. Indeed, it were quite ex-
cusable in a wandering spirit if,
CHANGING on these gardens when thu
aZaleas were in their radiant perfec-
ton, he should mistake the place for
Elysium, especially If looking for such
a gardenlike Elysium as Herrick's.
Although widely known and visited
yearly by hundreds, Magnolia is not
a public garden, but a noble old estate
on the Ashley river, belonging now,
as it has belonged for 200 years, to the
Drayton family of South Carolina.
Very much as the folk Of Tokyo go
out to worship the beauty of the cher
~ blossoms, SO in March and April
Charleston people and any strangers
fortunate enough to be within their
gates make a pilgrimage to Magnolia.
During the season the little steamer
plies between Charleston and Mag
nolia, making the trip twice daily
Francis Duncan In Century.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1907-09-06
R. F. D. No. 1.

Miss Ada Warrington of Cambridge
commenced school in the North Star
district on Monday.
Frank Dudek and family returned
Tuesday, from their visit in Colorado.
Miss Geneva Fitch opened school in
Prospect Park district, Monday.
Leon Rogers and John Croker went
down to the state fair, Wednesday
morning.
Miss Freda Mette commenced teach
ing in the John Hammel district, Mon
day.
Miss Margaret Evans has two young
lady guests--the Misses Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Randel have been
entertaining some guests from Colorado,
part of the week.
w. n. Rogers expects to go from the
state fair at Lincoln to Spokane, Wash,
to hunt bear-like Teddy.
The weeds about the mail boxes should
be cut down. In some places they are
so high the carriers cannot see the boxes
and signals.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1907-09-06
Largest Circulation in Red Willow Co.
Subscription, 81 a Year in Advance
Cruelty Blunt,


The minister who attends to the
spiritual wants of a country parish
in Scotland is not much of a preacher
and in other ways is inefficient. One
by one his elders left him and Joined
other churches in the neighborhood.
AS he saw the number diminishing he
felt that it would soon be necessary
to appoint men TO take their places in
the eldership. The time came at
length when he had to moYe in the
matter. He took the beadle into his
confidence. He was sure If anybody
could assist him in his difficulty it was
that functionary.
"John," he said TO him n Sabbath
after service, Il want you to assist me
In getting up a list of new elders. You
are well acquainted with the parish
and, remember, l will have none but
thoroughly good men. You know the
very snuffers for the candles In the
great temple of Jerusalem were made
of pure gold"
"WeIl, SIR" returned the beadle, "that
may be, but, to tell the truth, l see
little use o. huntin' through the parish
for golden snuffers as lang as we have
only a brass Observation-Disclosures
Times.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1907-09-06
ARTIFICIAL PEARLS.
What a Little Silver Fish Taugh& .
Erench Beadmaker.


"T1l tell you," said a jeweler. hos
the wonderfully perfect artificial pear.
came to be invented.
"a rich French b~eadmaker, Noise
.Jaquin-he lived in the seventeenth
century-found a pond in his gardep
covered one morning with a lovely siS
very luster. Amazed, he called his
gardener, who said it was nothing
some albettes had got crushed; that
was all.
"Albettes were little silver fish, bleaks
the Leuciscus a%l0urnus. The gardener
explained that if you crushed them
they always gave the water q pearly
sheen like that. Joaquin put on his
thinking cap.
"For six years he worked with beads
and bleaks, wasting millions of both,
but finally he achieved success. He
learned how to extract the pearly ius-
ter from the bleaks' scales and to COW
Ell a glass bead with it.
"What he did-and his method is
still uSed-was to scrape the scales from
the fish, wash and rub them and save
the water. The water, decanted, gave
off q lustrous fluid Of the thickness of
oil, a veritable pearl paint, a magic
fluid that imparts a lovely pearly sheen
to everything it Is applied to.
at takes 1000 bleaks to yield an
ounce of this pearl paint."-New Or
leans Times-Democrat.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1907-09-06
The Triumph of TN

The total number of those vsno per-
ished In the siege and capture of Jeru-
salem Is estimated by Joseph..s at
100000 persons; $4,000 were taken
captive by the Romans. OF these 700
Of the finest and strongest were select
ed to grace the triumphal procession
Of Titus. Tue old and the weak, who
could not be used, the Romans had
~butchered in cold blood. Those over
seventeen years Of age were part of
them sent into the Egyptian mines,
part Of them forced to appear in bat
tie with wild beasts and be torn to
pieces by them or to fight as gladiators
with n another to delight the eyes
Of the heather populace. In Caesarea
Philipp alone, at the celebration Of
the birthday of Domitian, more than
$500 Jews she'd their blood in the
arena. The males under seventeen
years Of age and the women were
sold directly into slavery. Titus, with
all his prisoners and all his booty,
marched to Rome, where he had a bril-
liant triumph In the year II A. D..
The sacred vessels of the temple were
carried before the "imperator," and
Simon and John, for the first time
shoulder to shoulder, were obliged to
march before the chariot Of the victor
with the 700 chosen captives. Simon,
being the real leader, was first scourged
and then throttled at the stake, in ac-
cofdance with Roman custom. John
finished his career in prison.