davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1907-11-16
HEARTY GREETING GIVEN
ANDREW CARNEGIE WELCOMED
BY VISITING STATESMEN.
Informal Meeting of the Delegates
to the Central American Peace
Conference Now in Session.

Mr.. Andrew Carnegie was given a cor
dial reception by the delegates to the Cen
trail American peace conference at an in
formal meeting yesterday aft rnc on
called for the purpose of welcoming him
The distinguished visitor. who was in
his happiest vein. responded to an intro
duction by Assistant Secretary Bacon OF
the State Department.. and followed it
with brief interpretations after speeches
by Mr. Luis Anderson, president of the
conference. and Minister Calve OF Costa
Rica. the dean Of the Central American
diplomatic corps. Mr.. Anderson paid a
tribute to Mr.. Carnegie's work for peace,
and expressed the hope that not only Cen
trail America. but North and South Am ri
ca would join In the sentiment expressed
by him, and that all shall call each other
brothers. He added that IN the name o.
his fellow delegates he was happy to call
Mr. Carnegie brother.
Mr.. Carnegie's Response.
Mr.. Carnegie was quick to respond
closing with the words II will shake him
by the hand. I will shake him by both
hands and 1 will embrace him.
Suiting the action to the word, Mr..
Carnes gle advanced to Mf Anderson, and
throwing his arms around him gave him
hearty embrace.
Mr. Carnegie was member of the first
Pan-American conference. and as he was
about to leave the room where the re-
ception was held. he told the delegates
that on one occasion there was a threaten
ed rupture In the conference because of
the dissatisfaction of one of the South
American delegates. Mr.. Carnegie tried
to pour oil on the troubled waters when
the delegate to whom he was talking.
putting his arm over his shoulders said
to him: Mr.. Carnegie. you have more
love here tpointfng to his hearD than you
have money there (pointing to his
pocket).''
A brief address also was made by MIR.
Calvo. who said that it would never be
forgotten that Mr.. Carnegie has always
been one of the greatest advocates of
peace.
Evening star., 1907-11-16
Mayor johnson Declines.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CLEVELAND. Ohio. November I6.-The
Cleveland city council, acting ON the ad-
vice of Mayor Johnson, has rejected the
offer of the e'ectric road company to make
six months test of 3-cent fares. and fix
future trolley rates according to the re-
suit of the experiment.
Evening star., 1907-11-16
BIG FOOT BALL BATTLES TODAY

more than likely that the substitution
will continue for several days. as Mrs.
Cassidy Is very i'll. Mr.. Dade enjoys
the reputation of being one of the best
starters in the country. and If his work
is anywhere near as good as 1t was at
Pimlieo the patrons will have no kick
coming on the way the ponies get away
from the post at this meeting.
Evening star., 1907-11-16
Marconi Station DESTROYED.

NANTUCKET. Mass. November 16.-
The Marconi wireless station at Siascon-
set was destroyed by fire yesterday. The
loss will be seriously felt. as operations
will he interrupted for several weeks.
Evening star., 1907-11-16
Windfall for Laberer.

CHICAGO. November 16.-A dispatch
to the Tribune from Ludington, Mich.
says: John c. Jeans, a day laborer. has
been bequeathed $1.O00.0G0 by an aunt,
Anna T. Jeans of Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1907-11-16
Yale Averages 1873 Pounds.

NEW HAVEN. November 16-Yale and
New Haven last night entertained the
advance guard of the 5000 foot bali
enthusiasts gathering for tie game vita
Princeton today. Co.legians and towns
people are enthusiastically supporting the
home team. for never were the omens of
victory for the Blue more auspicious
While the coaches are trying to prevent
any symptom of oTerConfidence by main
tanning doubling attitude, it is evident
they rest from their labOrs we'll satisfied
and with expectations Of a successful
issue.
After luncheon the men went to the
field for a final drill. Fifteen minutes
were spent going through signals, and
following this the varsity went through
two or three unusual formations. This
was followed BY ten minutes Of passing
the ball, while Wylie. Coy. Bomar and
Capt. Bigfow tried a few punts and klCke
for goals On the eve of this. the great
est battle OF the year. the Yale men are
in excellent condition and trained down
to we'll nigh perfect form as fighting
machine. Head Coach Knox. with Walter
Camp. states that Princeton's strength
has II anything been underrated in New
Haven. They expect terrific strug-
gle and a low score After returning to
the iniirmary last night the players were
kept as quiet possible and -entertain-
meut was provided
Demand for tickets has been unprece-
dented Yale supporters took 5000 seats
in excess nf all previous records while
Princeton followers have purchased 1.J
more seats than ever before. Every seat
has been sold and over 5000 applicants
turned away. There wild be no public
sale Of tickets From official weights
given out last night the YALE line aver
ages 1874 pounds. the back field 17:I, the
team average being 1S,
Evening star., 1907-11-16
FIELD TRIALS CLOSED.
old-Fashioned Fox Hunt Given to
the Visitors to Laurel.

Special Dspstrl The Star.
LAUREL. Md November lG-The fifth
annual meeting of the Maryland. Viz
Kinia and District of Columbia Field
Evening star., 1907-11-16
Yale and Princeton Furnish
the Chief Event.
DARK BLUE THE FAVORiTE
Penn and Michigan in Pink of Con-
dition for Their Struggle.
VIRGINIA MEETS GEORGETOWN
Hatchetites Play Virginia Tech.
Closing Day at Aqueduct-Many
Bowling Battles.

Vale vs- Princeton in the east and Penn
syiv4nia ~. Michigan in the west over
shadow everything else on today's foot
ball schedule. With these games begins
that period of the gridiron season for
which everything that has gone before is
only preparation The Yale-Princeton
battle is one of the three biggest games of
the year, and It will have an important
bearing on deciding which is the best
eleven of the year. though it is possible
that neither of today's contestants at New
Haven will win that honor. Cornell has
a chance of carrying off the Iaurels.
The Indians play Minnesota In the west.
and this and the Pennsylvania Michigan
and thicagO-Carlisle games are addition
ally important because they will affect the
question of superiority between the east
and the west. Meanwhile there are other
attractive games in the east. Cornell
meets Swarthmore today. and Swarth-
more is no snap for anybody. The Navy
has stIn job in the form of PennSylVa-
MIA State. Amherst and Williams are to
mix it up in their annual clash and the
Syracuse fayette game is likely to b.
a hummer. Harvard. who has had her
hands more than full for the last two
Saturdays. takes on another formidable
opponent today in Dartmouth The game
VIII show whether the Crimson is reCov-
'fths from me puniShing blow lnHiCted
by the Indians. The schedule follows:
George Washington Virginia z. T., at Blacks
burg. Va
Georgetown University Of Virginia, at
Georgetown.
Harvard vs. Dartmouth. at Cambridge.
Val" W.. Princeton, at New Haven.
PENNSYLVANIA W. Michigan, at Ann ArbOr.
Cornell Swarthmore Ithaca.
West Point Tufts. at West Point.
Anna polls Pennsylvania State, at Anrap
oils
Iafsyrtr" Syracuse. at Syracuse.
Brown Vermont at Providence.
JrTliSl" Minnesota, at Minneapolis
Williams Amherst, at Wii1famStOwn
Culgatr Wesleyan, at Utica.
I4.high rinus. at South bethlehem.
BuckneIl -. Dickinson. at Lewisf,urg.
Washington and jefferson W. u. p, at
ttsburg
Hayerford ~ Franklin and Marshall. at Haver
ford
Ininn Trinity. ut Schenectady.
gettysburg W. Steelton Y. NJ {. A, at Stei-
ton.
&. c. Y '. Seton Hall. at South Orange
Harvard Freshmen Yale Freshmen, at Tam
bridge
Springfield I. y. VS. Massachusetts Aggfes, ut
Springfield.
Holy ''rpsS " ViIlanova, at Worcester.
Rnwiuin Maine, brunswick
Wisconsin Purdue. 1T Lafayette.
ohio state case School, at Columbus.
Evening star., 1907-11-16

doubtedly the strongest democrat in sight.
and probably will be nominated unani-
mOuSly."
Evening star., 1907-11-16
Tigers Fear over-Confdence.

NORFOLK. Conn. November 16.-Coach
Rope Of Princeton last night stated that
The bracjug air of the uplands could not
help but have an exhilarating effect upon
his charges. hut declared that the team
s little stale. II anything can bring
around overtrained men the routine for
Jerday will have worked wonders with
the Tigers. They arose at g o'clock. and
before breakfast took a two-mile walk.
AfteIw rd the players either went tramp
ing through the woods in arch of game
%. over the country roads on horseback
fu, a couple nf hours recreation Re
t,sruing before II o'clock, the squad rested
urdI luncheon. Shortly after uniforms
were put on for the last tine prior to
dressing for the game and a short signal
drill was held on Robbins School athletic
field The work was very light and with
ont incident. During the late afternoon
tie men werr allowed 20 go walking. and
" hen they returned hearty dinner
serve ed. II is stated that the players feel
.arfdeRt of giving Yal. Il hard battle
but the Goa clIeS are diScouraging every
idaa. of confide nee and tell the men that
unless they show much better form ther-
will be nothing doing for them 1t is
known however that the Princeton
ca, h-s really feel that the team has AT
Last an equal chance with Yale The
tan left Norfolk Inn at 10 clock this
morcing. arriving at New Haven at li:Jo.
Evening star., 1907-11-16
Quakers Are Favorites.

DETROIT. November IG-On the eve of
tie big foot ball game between the east
and west. the east. represented by Penn
syiyaEia ruled favorltr over Michigan
Tie west team. at odds varying from 10 to
=. To 10 u g. Here In Detroit 10 to / is the
price but at Mt. Clemens money was
placed TODAY at 10 to 9
Why Penn should be mad the favorit =
over Michigan Is hard iur the easterners
10 conceive, and they ar loath to part
with their money at odds. They think
even money should prevail Penn may
lave better team than last year but SO
has Michigan. and the Wolverines line is
considered Ia be the equal To that of tine
Michigan championship I am. However
Penn Is held favUrite. which is very fiat
terirg il nothing else. but il is hard to
understand. All the eastern SympathiZ 'rs
aud there arr. a great many of them here
Iupe that tie" result Will Justify the belief
That is now placed on the Red and Blue.
II VII! b"-a great hatti' at all events
aud one that will BE- witnessed by what
promises ~ b" tnr. larg ST crowd that ever
assembled on Ferry Field. Michigan will
go on the field with the prcstig. of ueve~
having been defeated or their own
grounds. aud Penn matches them with
the reputation Of never having been de
f-atrd by a western team either at home
or abroad
Evening star., 1907-11-16

\ ATIoNAL GUARD LEAGUE.
Evening star., 1907-11-16
BOWLING BATTLES.

Totals 865 $3.50 s74 Totals s8s 991 81
Evening star., 1907-11-16
s55 Totals. $40 7ss se5
DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE.

real. ESTATE LEAGUE
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-03-15
~ We Will Pay The Bills ~
Read Carefully OR Plan.

will send to the jamestown Expo
popular Berkeley County The STATES
MAN-DEMOCRAT of including railroad
fare; bills street admission grounds
making home Berkeley
County hereinafter prescribed the limits of this
single clipped from the will
be
subscription Observation-Disclosures
5Oc the lady
candidate For subscription
entitled subscription $780,
votes,
with this March 1907 and will
continue will close Sept
all subscribers to the STATESMANDEMORAT
all subscribers the time of
entitled which %
be to credit of any candidate.
YOU candidate don't The minute cast
candidate and the pub
lbed list list
is published
received at this office the subscriber is first
of his subscription regular subscription
books and mailed to him. Then the number
him and blanks representing
sealed after record the purpose At
weeks viii be
candidate and total date and
the result will published issue of the STATESMAN
DEMOCRAT.
of all living
in Marnsbu the highest number Of of all
districts of Arden Mill Greek
and errdsown lady getting highest
living territory Opequon Hedgesve
Fallino Waters declared the
nominated
The only the Fairfax Pub
t,hng Company m of the proprietor's family.
added
ais rnton now be VISITED
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-03-15
Killed.

Miss Nollis Foley AN 60 i'm able young
lady resident of this city was instantly
killed on the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road On Monday last about l O'Clock.
The deceased was and had been for .
long while, an employe at the Middle
and was going from her home, over
near Green Hill cemetery, to her en-
ployment and, as many others do, she
thought she would save some steps by
going up the railroad from the Burke
street crossing. When near Parks els-
vator she met a fast east bound freight
and stepped over on the north track
just as second 55 came rolling by. shs
was struck and thrown against some
cars standing by and was dead when
they picked her up. Her head was
crushed by powerful stroke either
from the engine or the car. The engi-
neer saw the.young woman and tried
to stop but he was running so fast that
he did not stop until lie got up about
to the Queen street crossing. Loving
friends picked her up and carried her
to her home. She WAS fine young
lady and enjoyed a large number OF
| friends.
1t was an incident of great sadness
/ and a terrible shock to her family and
friends. She was most amiable g. Fl
and numbered her friends by the hun
bred From childhood she was con-
sistent and faithful attendant at all its
services. The funeral took place from
st Joseph Catholic church on Thurs
day evening and all that WAS mortal
of the deceased was laid TO rest in St
Joseph's cemetery.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-03-15

Tons Of assessment blanks are now
being forwi led to the county assessors
from the office Of the tax commission
err, The assessors begin their work on
the first day of April this year and
next year will begin OH the first day Of
January, the time having been changed
by an enactment of the legislature dur
Ing the session just ended. The dog
law will go into effect, unless the gov
ernor vetoes it before the assessors
complete their work, and under this
law they are required, in addition to
their other work, to list all the CANNES
in their district.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-03-15
The Cash vsiue o, Husbands.


Mrs, Olive Russell Burns, with the
divorce court as the agent l., the case,
has lust traded an unsatisfactory hus-
band for $50 900. The alternative of a
husband or legacy was presented to
her in the will of her father. who, dis
approving her choice, left her the
money on the condition that she part
from Mr.. Burns. His daughter did not
hesitate, though she declines to admit
her motives were purely mercenary.
Burns, who is an actor-manager,
was, according to his wife, jealous and
penurious. She said the man who
would continue small attentions after
marriage and treat his wife with the
same peliteness he bestowed on any
good looking stranger was husband
she would prefer to any millionaire.
Her father also instructed that Mrs.
Burns should giveup the stage, though
his legacy was not dependent on this.
The sacrifice of her helpmate has,
however, been all that she was willing
to make. She declares, after rest in
the South, she will take up sher theat-
rical career again.
"Ninety-fve per cent of the wsmen
in Chicago would sell their husbands
for S5O,OOO," remarked Mis-. Burns,
succinctly, shut art is different
ew York WORLD
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-03-15
A suIul,sfrc,ss Exhorser

In the heightFof the snowstorm yes
terdav afternoon the temnereture was
boisted several degrees by explosive
references to hell fire and burning
lakes of birthstone on the part of an
exborter who stood with barred head
sAudered heavily with snow. IT was
Wsame amateur evangelist who soft
We'd the snow blast to she shorn lambs
on Park Row during a furry two Sun
days ago.
People fighting their way through
the swirling clouds that choked the al
ev between the two newspaper build
fngs were brought up suddenly by a
J terrific below sounding out of the
storm at their very elbows,
"You'n all burn, L tell you. You'll
burn in big lakes of steaming sulphur.
You'll fry and you'll frizzIe If you
don't hearken to the wordp'
The man from Canarsie whose steam
heat had been turned off for two days
paused with an appreciative smile in
his face.
ooh, there'll be warm time COM
ing for you sinners. Pm standing here
in the cold to tell you that you'd better
enjoy snow while you have chance.
When it begins to rain red-hot gobs of
phosphorous on your poor bllstered
backs you'll remember the man who
stood out in the snow aud offered to
save you"
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-03-15

Grafton, w. Va, Mar. IA iother
gas well has come in on the territory
leased by Col. John 7. McGraw on the
west side Of the Tygarts Valley river
about five miles from Grafton. The
new well, after being dynamited,
shows an estimated flow of 100000
feet daily. 1t is on the Gail farm adj
joining the Morrow farm, on which
Col. McGraw has made several success
full strikes. This is the fifth well he
has shot, and all have a good flow. He
has more than enough gas to supply
Grafton and all the towns near by for
both manufacturing and domestic pur-
poses. Gas Is now being piped from
some of the wells first discovered
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-03-15

Rev. A. c. Hopkins, Jr., of Hamp-
ton Virginia, has declined call to the
pastorate of the Presbyterian church
at Front Royal.
Rev. Dr. Webster, of Hancock,
Maryland, preached in the PresDy-
terrain church in this city on last Sun
day morning and evening, the pastor
being in Charlestown preaching fer Dr..
Hopkins.
The members of the Christian church
held most pleasant reception
on Tuesday evening last in honor of
the new pastor, Rev. c. G. Waite, and
wife. The affair was most enjoyable
one.
The congregation of the First Bsp-
fist church are organizing and getting
III shape to build new church on the
site OF the present structure. This
movement is made necessary by the
ever increasing size ofthe congregation
which has long past outgrown the
present building.
There will be preaching at Bunker
Hill next Sunday morning at II O'Clock
by Rev. r. A. White and he VIII
preach also at MiddleWay the same
day at o'clock.
The annual conference Of the M. r..
church, South will meet soon in Staun-
ton, Va.
The Annual Conference of the U. b.
chuaeh is now in session at Edinburg,
Va. having met on last Wedn esday
evening.
Rev. DR.. Can ter, pastor Of Trinity
M. E. church, South was sick with
the grip and was unable to preach last
Sunday. He Is now better and expects
o b, able to presch next Sunday.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-03-15
To Properly Owners,

II you have any real estate you
would like to dispose of consult US. We
are having inquiries every day for
small farms and cheap town property.
you wish any fire insurance on y our
buildings, call to see US. We represen
large line of strong companies, that
pay losses without law suit. Porter
field and Boyer.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-03-15
Enyood Park

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of Iwood Park company meet
on Tuesday last at the office Of the Sec
rotary. The following board of direc-
tors was elected: Jas. w. Strong, &.
L. sencindiver, W. B. Clendening,
Gray Silver, Jas. F. Thompson, f. E.
Wilson, ]. VIM. Miller, J. I Fisher,
e. d. Gardner an G. w. Boyer.
The board of directors then organiz-
ed by electing the following officers:
President, ]. f. Thompson; First vice
President w. B. Clendening; second
vice President, Stewart Strong; Secre-
tary, G. w. Boyer; General Manager,
Gray Silver.
Mr.. John Daniel, son of DR.. G. W..
Daniel, at Gerardstown, now employ
ed with the T. s. Fish Commission
has been home on visit.
Miss Eva Gerling and Miss Mabel
Throckmorton have returned from a
visit to friends in Washington.
Judge Francis M. Reynylds, at Key
ser lest week rendered his decision in
he railroad case IN Mineral county and
sus tains the assessment made by the
loard of public works.
Mr.. e. B. Kettering administrator
off. w. Kettering deceas ed sold on
last Saturday lot of bank stock be-
onging to the estate at good prices.
Merchants & Farmers bank stock
brought 1885 par value $40. The Old
National bank stock sold at S195,50 par
value 500, Stock of the Bank of Mar
tinsburg sold at $11.20 above par value
500. Two shares of the Farmers q
Merchants bank in Winchester sold at
1888 par value 500.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-03-15

Prayer service in Trinity M. e.
Church, South was conducted last
Wednesday evening by Rev. II. M.
Cantor, of Woodstock, who was here
visiting his father.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-03-15

Mrs. Mccoy will have charge of my
millinery department the coming sea-
son. Mrs. Mccoy comes very highly
recommended from Norfolk where
she catured ito the exclusive trade Of
Virginia.
Frank s. Emmert
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-03-15
READ THE REST
The
Jamestown
Exposition

which is to be held near NORFOLK
VA, in 1907, will be absolutely
unique and will represent, together
with the United States and foreign
naval display in conjunction with
it, more than $500, 1000, 100000. A visit
to this great international exposition
will be liberal education. 1t will
open April 26, 1907 and close Nov
ember 80.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-21

Edwin c. Fromm, age years and 5 months, the only child of MT and Mrs Frederick c. Fromm, died this morning. The funeral will be held Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from its late home 1904 South Main street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-21
MEETINGS TONIGHT.
Haymakers 101a.
 Dn1scborc or1 pnffo-

Polishers and Buffers
 Women's Relief corps.
 Fifth division, A. o. H.
 TunXis tribe, I. o. R. NJ.
 French Canadian band.
 Brooklyn Athletic club.
 Court Hancock, F. of A.
 Woodmen of the World.
 Wadhams post, G. A. K.
 Second division, A. o. H.
 Court Rose Hill, F. of A.
 Fraternal Order of Eagles.
 Canton T. R. Martin, P. M. Mad River grange, P. of H. Court R. F. Phelan, F. of A. Sheet Metal Workers union. High Rock division, s. of T. Brass City lodge, I. A, of M. Friendship lodge, o. D. H. s. Loyal Pride of Valley, 722S.
 Harmony lodge, F. and A. M. Brass Workers union, No 1S6. Fifth division, Company E, H. l. Unity commandery, U. O. G. c. Journeymen Horseshoers' union. Rosedale camp, No 9615, M. w of A.
 Pride of the Valley lodge, l. o. O F., M. U. ss.s-.. Friendly league, domestic arts shirt waist 7:3O. dressmaking 7:3O; chorus, 7:30; public school sewing 7:30; school of housekeeping, pub lie school cookery 10, 1880; third course cookery 7:30.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-21
Acfnr Pound Dead.

New York. Feb 2i.-FTank Mac Wears. a we'll known actor. who had been playing in the Man of the Hour" at the Savoy theater. taking the part of Horrigan. the Boss, was found dead to-day at the foot of a short flight of steps leading from the sidewalk to an areawsy of the Hotel Tivoli in 103 West Thirty eighth street. where lie lived His skull was fractured. It is believed that his death was accidental.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-21

How annoying Is 1t to have a watch that Is out of repair frequent ly and In the care of the watch doc tor one third of the time. Buy a watch of known reputation. of un- questioned reliability and save your- self much annoyance. Get a watch with an Upson guarantee. The Up son Jewelry Co. ss Bank street
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-21

Get your name in for. the March number of the Woman's Home Com. panion. List will close in a day or two. Pay your subscription to the Democrat in advance and you get the magazine free.