davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-11-10
HOAROEO MONEY.
Millions Leave Hiding Places, ReIieV.
ing Financial Strirk ncy.

New York, Nov 9.---Tne magnet OF
high premium rates for currency Is
attracting the money boarded by de.
positors In steel vaults and strong
boxes, and within the last two days
over S. 600 600 has been enticed from
it's hiding place and sold for a pre-.
MUM to money brokers. The plac.
ing OF these large amounts Of boarded
currency In circulation Ia performing
It's important part In lessening the
monetary StrIngency
The falling OF OF the premium rate
for currency from } 1.2 TO per cent
was brought about by the large
amount o( gold and silver that was
taken from safe deposit vaults and Of
rored for sale. Purchases Of cur
rency We're generally for outoftown
account, aHI brokers state that cur
rcncy bouEh, here is being shipped TO
agricultural and industra. centsrs.
where !, Il most needed.
over million dollars Was drawn
from depositors Thursday and sold
~ money brokers Safe deposit COM
pauics report stcaty stream Of peo
pie visi,iuS the vaults to withdraw
funds
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-11-10
Farmer Robbed WINE Asleep.

Columbus. Ga, Nov. 81 L. and
w y Robinson. farmers 81 Marion
county exported 20 the police Thurs
day moruiug that the former had been
robbed ~ Il sum OF money while he
slept during the night lie described
the man. and soon an Once arrested
VIII Bcnsou. lie VAS bound over 10
me superior court IN bond % SO.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-11-10
PrIee Of seats prons

New YORK, Nov. "a scat In tAe
New YORK. stock exchange was sold
rhlrS'a, fr $50 Gee, The loNy,. price
recorded since the Year lPHi
when a seat brought $4,000 Tho nira
rNcora price VAS reached ,a'" In 1901.
When sea- brought So n'. aoH a
sale 'or like sam MAS recorded To
re cAr.N Iar, " l..f
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-11-10

A'a..a Sow 9 rhH..sr Thr,
80 ".,. .. .., .tH...... ...
r g. go. ,.-.-t sd o.. ra..
Co % ed o.. "g..,.s ...r... .. .-
tte seq o. Fut,H ~
Huw e.. ~ s5yAAeys "a. u4E, al
a.essSt
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-11-10
REPORT ON COTTON.
Census Bureaus Figures on Amount
Gnred to Nov. I. 1907.

S''W'N0 " WV " 'JOf'
Washington. Nov. 9-The census
bureau has Issued It's bulletin showing
the total cotton crop OF this year $
growth g'uned mp 70 Nov !, to %"
1877 coo bNlSS as compared with
G,soG 2g5 bales for 1906
The lEurcs ara the result OF the IN .
vestgStions OF he special agents ~
the bureau which IN addition to ,hc
figures given. show that there were
6,l2j rinreries In operation AS com.
pared WITH ESQ for 1905 In the
computation round bales are counted
rs hNlt bales.
Austria Issues Warning,
Vienna \Oy. The government
has issued warning against The
Or,n'- VINO az present az 81 busy I'm.
duc.nc Austrian and Hunr,rian cmi
hrarou TO tho southern state. ~ Amer
yea An ofdcisl ciNu'ar or ne sup-
jcc' y.Ns s'teA,1ou 10 the a'ycc, me-.
orRSe system IN that part e the Unit
90 S.V'ss aVd recommends people Who
r"r'-Wp.s'" -wlEnuus ,o NJ very
cautions an rot 10 follow the advice
of - .mtI.sroo osrr' until i"ian',
EuayH"'.os - forthcoming rrtr',rG
Ae .. u.... !r tvEErart. III .l.
sou'h,'H s.....
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-11-02

mites to combine and cypress the
publishers.
"The newspapers ms 81 that the RAJ
per manufacturers who induced con
gress to protect them against compe-
tition from abroad are under obllga.
lions to provide for the present and
prospective demands Of consumers In
this country. To repress manufac.
ture, or to starye the market 80 that
the paper maker Is IN position to
create a famine and 10 stop the sup
ply to any publisher should rank as =
crime.
Many newspaper proprietors are
unable 70 obtain any quotations for
paper next year and do not know
where TO obtain a supply IN all the
history OF crimes charged against
combinations and trusts, such situa
ton is unprecedented It demands
Immediate remedy
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-11-02

An army Of young children are scat
tered about without efficient training,
as viii be explained further Many
q these are running wild and loose IN
the streets. A large number refuse
20 90 to school. or fail to be controlled
by 'seir parents. Others are kept By
their parents as an asset TO work
and produce). or are truants, or for no
valid reason go to school a few times
and then quit. Soon they will be
grown ignorant. unframed. untaught.
and their votes will be DISTINGUISHED
How are we to save these from the
ignominy Of degradation, and make
of them good. useful citizens and de-
cent members of the social fabric. BY
compu' sorry education. There seems to
be no other remedy
The second proposition mentioned
which supports the idea Of compulsory
education is the states duty to foster
good citizenship and enforce law and
order.
If you go to- the police courts you
will notice that nearly every criminal
is illiterate. or at least of the class
neglected in his educational training,
and it is particularly so among ju-
yeniIe prisoners. A great majority can
neiteher read nor write. Many can.
not spell their names. The state pun
ishes them Had they been properly
reared and educated few If any OF
them would ever appear under Grim
inal charges Had the state stepped
in and done her duty in training the
hearts and minds of these unfortu-
mates. there would be need of little
money for police protection. and we
would have more decent, honorable
citizens to grace the community and
contribute intelligence to government
by the people. From this point of
view them we may also affirm that
education is mereitorious
and desirable.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-11-02
A NEW CURRENCY LAW.
Senator EIkns Declares That It Is
What Is Needed

Washington, Oct. Ex-senator Ell
kins, of West Virginia, declared Fri
lay after talk with The president
hat a new currency Law will have to
be passed this winter to correct the
evils that are responsible for the
money stringency.
"The business Of the country has
increased faster than the supply OF
money explained the senator, "and
we must have more money to keep
up with our progress. You might es-
innate the increase Of business as 80
per cent, and the increse OF money
supply as . per cent. That leaves Il
gap of % per cent. which has been
filled with credit which is confidence.
Now that the confidence has been
shaken to some extent the country
suffers. We need more money and a
more elastic system"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-11-02
FORMER RESIDENT PROSPERS.
MIR. Harry Kogelsohatz On 4 Visit to
His Old Home.
@ World Of Monday

From The World Of Monday.
Mr. Henry Kogelschatz, of Norris
town, Pa, gave Mr. A. Kogelschatz,
ST.. his father, a complete surprise
Sunday Quite uneXpactedlv he
dropped in on the family at noon for
a short visit to the old home, for
which he cherishes the kindliest feel
,ngs Henry" is one OF the leading
undertaEers of Norrstown. He has
his own complete undertaking estab-
lshment and livery outfit. He has had
a successful career and reports that
during the past year he attended 1873
funerals He will be here only day
or two, as business will not allow him
to remain longer His many friends
are glad to give him hearty hand
shake
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-11-02
Met Much Adverse Criticism.

1t was reported during the past
week that the railroads were serious
ly considering the ACCESSIBILITY of add
ing an extra charge of from 20 to p
cents to the price Of all tickets to
and from Washington. The sugges-
ton was the subject OF much adverse
criticism and the Washington Cham
criticism and the Washington Cham
tee to take the matter mp with the
railroads
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-11-02
GREAT WORK OF Y. M. c. A.
LARGEST SINGLE EDUCATIONAL
INSTITUTION ON CONTINENT.
Classes viii Enroll Nearly $4,000 Stu
dents and a Third of a Million
viii Hear Lectures.

The largest single educational in
stiution on the continent, aside from
the public school system, began its
seasons work this fall with prospects
Of a remarkable year. This is the ed
ucational work carried on by the Y.
NJ. G. A.
An increase of 5000 students last
year shows to some extent what may
be the growth this year There was a
total Of more than $4,000 students, a
number greater than the enrolment
of ten of our largest universities com,
bined.
But this is only a part Of this in
tersting and important educational
work for there will be upwards of
.325 600 men and boys who will hear
lectures and practical talks and Is
900 will be members OF educational
clubs Seven thousand boys will
study in classes at night after work
ing hard all day: 1000 or more for
eigners VII be taught English and
helped into good citizenship
All Of these various activities are
aimed 10 help those ambitions men
and hoys who would otherwise BE- IN.
able to obtain the education which
they wish and the training they need
for their various occupations. TO meet
these needs fully the Young Mems
Christian association has so develop
ed and adapted its work that it is now
being studied by educators. In the
larger cities the work is supervised
and directed by over 60 progressive
and capable men most Of them being
college graduates with special tech
nical training.
The expenses Of shis work will be
nearly 100000 and masmuch as but
part Of it is met by the income from
tuition fees. the institution can be
placed among the great philanthropic
agents Of the continenet. The students
undoub eddy appreciate all of these
opportunities for Sc advancement for
whereas college students pay from 81
to 80 per cent, of the total expenses
aside from equipment, these students
pay from 50 per cent. to So per cent
The work is in every way adapted
to meet local needs, including manual
training for boys, instruction in rail
road problems for railroad men, shor
and laboratory instruction for men in
the industries, instruction for those
men who wish TO make themselves
more efficient IN the trades, assistance
| for men and boys in business.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-11-02
FARMERS ORGANIZATION
MarIowe Section Has Bridge AS
ISOLATION.
FOR THEIR MUTUAL BENEFIT
VIII Encourage the Promotion Of the
Bridge and Trolley Project in
This County.

The Marlowe Bridge association has
been organized in the lower part Of
Berkeley county for the purpose OF co.
operating and assisting the Washing
ton and Berkeley Bridge company.
Thomas Drake has been elected presi-
dent and e. +. Ludwig secretary.
About so Of the prominent farmers
of that section have banded them
selves together and signed an agree
ment to help the promotion OF the
bridge and trolley project in Berkeley
county They are pledged to support
each other in the advancement Of
their interests and to deal with and
assist those who are assisting and en-
couraging them in their efforts 10 IN
prove the advantages of that end of
the county. 1t is their purpose to do
all possible to get the people interest
ed in the development OF that sec
ton and try to persuade those who
have been somewhat antagonistic to
The proposition to lend their encour-
agement and support.
So far the organization has been
very successful in its work and has
been the means of enthusing that sec
ton 10 very great extent.
The association is holding weekly
meetings and will continue to do so
for the discussion of matters that are
of parsic1llar interest to that section
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-11-02
SHELYE TERMINAL TAX
POSTPONE THE RAILROAD FARE
QUESTION.
j. r. Wood, Passenger Traffic Man
ager of the Pennsylvania, Gives
Out Statement

The question OF placing tax upon
all persons travelling into and from
the new Union station at Washington,
in order to help pay for the terminal
has been solved for the time being by
the railroads entering Washington.
A. meeting of the heads of the pas
senger departments of these roads
was held Thursday afternoon to dis
cuss this question, and at it's close the
following statement was given ont by
J. r Wood, passenger traffic manager
of the Pennsylvania railroad who
presided at the meeting:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-11-02
Another at Providence.
Home From Wedding Trip.

Mr. and Mrs Fred Spillman re
turned from their wedding trip Fri
day evening and are at home for the
present on West John street They
report a most delightful ana safe
trip. On their trip they took in Ba-
timore. several days at Old Point
jamestown, Richmond, Washington
and New York.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-11-02
Subject TndefiniteIy

The public is unnecessarily disturb
ed by rumors Of proposed advances in
fares to and from Washington
1T is true that the question was re-
Gently discussed at meeting of the
passenger representatives OF the sew
eral Washington lines, and in view
of the very large expenses involved in
the cost and operations of the new
station as compared with the Old, it
was proper subject for careful con-
sideration. but after discussion and
interchange OF views the subject was
indefinitely postponed
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-11-02
Auto Hits WAGON.

From The Word Of Saturday.
The automobile delivery wagon or
the H. S. Cushwa hardware store.
struck a wagon al the corner Of Mar
tin and Queen streets this afternoon.
Horace Trout, who was driving the
machine, had his leg hurt, The dash
board on the delivery wagon was
broken.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-11-02
A Dear Bite.

Small roas ing ears We're stin offer
ed at market this morning at Is to
20 cents a dozen. The husks are well
frosted, but the corn in the ear is still
sweet and juicy Only four wagons
backed up at the market sand. Evil
IDENTIFY the tri-weekly market is near
ing its finish
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-11-02
PHOENIX GOES TO PITTsRuRo.
Detective Comes Here For Negro
Who Is Wanted in That City.

From The Word of Saturday
a Pittsburg detective arrived here
today and this afternoon returned 10
Che smoky City" with Isaac Phoenix,
who was arrested here Yesterday on
adyices received from Pittsburg
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-11-02
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY.
Mr. and Mrs. D. n. Holt Have Been
Married Fifty Years.

Mr. and Mrs David H. Holt, of
near Bunker Hill are celebrating the
50th anniversary of their marriage,
at their home. Their children and
many friends have been invited to
partake of the feast that was prepar-
ed and enjoy the occasion which only
a few are able to celebrate.
Mr.. Holt is a prosperous farmer
and has a host of friends who will
wish them many more years OF
welded life.
DR. d. H. Holt. who is practic'ns
his profession at Morgan 'own+is home
for the occasion.
Among those who attended were
Mr. and Mrs. L. DEW Gerhardt. of
,his city
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-11-02
MANY DIE IN EARTHQUAKE
Upheaval Of the Earth Makes Ter
ribIe Havoc in Italy.
DYING STILL IN The RUINS
Rescuers Are Unable to Reach Desc
late Ferrazzsno-Rain Adds Mis-
ery to ImprIsoned Victims.

Rome, Oct. 25-Tt IS now feared
that at least 1000 persons, a quarter
of the entire population of Ferrazzano,
have persisted as a result of the earth
quake Many Of the injured inhabi-
tants are still alive in the ruins.
Ferrazzano is located on kill near
the sea. 1t has not te'egraphic com
munication with the on side world. and
not even carriage roads. 1t can be
reached only with great difficulty,
which is now increased by the ruins.
Other suffering villagers are similarly
isolated
A crevasse several feet wide and
nearly mile long opened near Ger
ace. A ceaseless rain has flooded the
neighboring country, delaying relief.
and at times making it impossible
The whole population of Catanzare
spent the night in a church where
the image of the towns patron saint
was exposed.
Two Hundred Bodies Recovered.
Two hundred bodies have been
taken rom the ruins Many injured
persons have also been removed. Mem
bers of the Red Cross and volunteers
are busily searching for the dead and
rescuing the injured throughout the
affected areas.
war ship has been ordered TO aid
sufferers along the coast. The govern
ment has made an initial grant OF
$780, 600 for the relief of the victims. It
is not likely that the spontaneous
public subscriptions for aiding the suf-
ferers by the earthquake in 1905 will
be repea'ed as most Of the money
then raised was Incorporated It
is possible that a large number Of
those who have lost most of their pos
sessions viii emigrate.
Pope Offers Help.
The Pope has promised nelp. He
has telegraphed to the Bishop of Cam
tanazare TO convey his blessing to the
people and to urge them to display
courage and trust Providence
Ferrazzano is suburb on mile
south of Campobasso, city Of nearly
$4,000 population, situated in valley
lin the Apprentices, in the province OF
Campobasso, only Gfty-five miles from
Naples, and more than 100 miles north
Of the northern boundary of Calabria,
the only province ouside of Sicily in
which damage has hitherto been re-
ported.
The suburb has a population of
about 1000, and is the seat of many
fine country places. belonging to
wealthy residents of Campobasso, and
other more important Italian cities.
The picturesqueness of it's location
has also made it popular visiting
place for tourists, who cared to sub
nit to the difficulties of mountain
travel to reach it,
Shocks Were General.
The earthquake shocks We're felt
| throughout the coutry last night The
lseverest shocks were experienced in
Sicily and Calabria, where the panic
stricken people are now camping in
the open.
| Much damage was done at Reggie
and Messina, where houses were
wrecked Two walls of the cathedral
at Gerace collapsed. Buildings fell at
Sinopoli. burying nine persons. Bran
caleone is almost entirely in ruins
One village was absolutely. ruined.
The misery Of the people is increas-
ed by torrential rains.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-11-02
NEW TIME CARD.
Baltimore and Ohio officials Make Ar

Baltimore and Ohio Officials Make Ar
engagements for Winter Schedule.
The passenger officers of the Balti-
more and Ohio, headed by ID. b. Mar
tin, manager Of passenger traff1c, met
at the Hotel Lincoln, Pittsburg T urs-
day to discuss the winter time card
This was a preliminary meeting; at
later meeting, with General Manager
Fitzgerald and other operating Of
ficers, the final schedule will be de-
termined upon. It is now expected
the new time card win be effective on
November "a.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-11-02
DAWSor ON THE TARIFF.
Governor Did Not Call on the Senator
Last Week


Washington. Oct Ex-Governor
Dawson Declares that tn tariff revis-
ion is bound to come ana republicans
might as wen prepare for it. This was
said in connection with Mr. Dawson's
observation that Taft seems to be the
leading candidate, provided President
Roosevelt declines. Governor Dawson
added much praise for Corteleyou but
thought him young enough to wait.
West Virginia politicians here are
surprised that Mr. Dawson has not
yet called on Senator Elkins.
Senator Elkins declares his state is
waiting the final word from Presi-
dent Roosevelt before booming any
other presidential candidate,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-11-02
Back to Oklahoma.

Mr. y. S. Mason and family who
spent the past summer here where
they formerly resided! will leave in
week for their home at Lawton Okla
homa
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-11-02
Scheme Of Extortion.

TO maintain tina concern and its
allied combinations, with their oppres-
ssire weight Of decentralization. and
% provide d preteyt for protecting the
faaor OF $4,000 paper mill employees,
receiving less than $9,O00,o0o per an
mum. The publishing business has been
subjected to a series OF deliberately
Planned schemes Of extortion.
<eTAe frs step was accomplished in
the Duglcy Bill. so that publishers
could not buy paper elsewhere. The
next step was one that has just been
ssonsummated, whereby, through com
0nations marie in defiance Of the fed
erai courts, the supply has been
brought below the demand the mar
stf has been starved the surplus has
neen exhausted. and the price for the
present year has been advanced u
pef ton upon a consumption Of 900,-
GOT IONS. an addition Of $10,00O,000
within one year Increased cost Of
manufacture does not Justify such an
advance.
@AgTayatine that situation is a
threat al another advance Of $40 per
ton Tor next year or $4,000 600 more.
; gotm OF sl9,0O00OO advance in two
yesas By an industry that pays an ag-
sregate Of less than 100000 a ~ear
to it's labor, while c amoring 10 con
sslfs.r for continuance of 'ts opportu.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-11-02
Here From Panama.

Mr.. and Mrs. jeremiah Smith, OF
Panama are visiting his father, Mr..
William Smith, North Queen street.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-11-02
RUNS KEPT UP.
RUNS KEPT UP.
Situation in New York improved
Pitstburg Exchange Still Close.

Special Dispatch TO The World.
New York, Oct. 26.-The runs on
the Trust Company Of America and its
branches still continues but it is much
smaller than formerly All demands
beineg made on the bank are being
promptly met,
A long line had formed in front Of
the Lincoln Trust Company and as
high as $500 was offered for a place
in line but was refused. Aid has been
sent by J. p. Morgan
Another at Providence.
Providence, X. l., Oct. pa large
run has been started on the Industrial
Company here
Exchange Still Closed.
Pittsburg. Oct. 26.--The stock ex-
change here is still closed
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-11-02

Advertise in The World.
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-04

Anything for the horse at Harry
Hats.
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-04
OLLIE MACK JILTED
HER PRETTY GIRL SAYS
Especial to The Daily sent,ne,l

salida, Colo. Dec. 4.-Jilted. she
says by Ollie Mack. famous comedian
Oh the troupe of Murry and Mack. to
make way for Mrs. Helen Kelley of
sailia, whom he had made secret
preparations to marry on Christmas
day, Gladys Van. the well-known act
ress' threatens dire things according
10 report received from Portland
oregon, today. Miss Van even goes
SO far as to say she will kill Mack and
ms reported fiance, the report says.
Mrs. Kelley is well known In Sail
da. She is comely widow and is re-
ported well to do. She Is a sister of
Z, A. Pheeney, until recently mai.a-
ger of the local opera house.
When seer this morning Mrs. Kel-
ley admitted her engagement to Mack
but denies that she knows anything
of Miss Van.
I'VE had kept our engagement a
secret simply because l dislike news
papeH notoriety," she said. Miss
Van l know is a member of the Muir
ray and Mack company, but | did not
know that she was anything to Mr.
Mack. l will not believe these
Stories"
Mrs. Kelley said she did not think
this affair would have any effect on
their plans for the Christmas day
wedding.