davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-15
SpridJt gut fir Baltimore.


&iibncmunm in Der McGou-Sullc.
Cine 3uborCrid)oit bon 1G00
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Ser Eoliici nidIt moelid,, Den Sb0tcr
ortaiinbi1 SIT modlen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-15

6leiotr MAIDEN 2cute,
penn tie bon u. Guierim, 31inher'
ihneioer, Ir. IL, Noro-gutaDitrabe.
bergeltent lino.
(NpriI17-iDtSr)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-15
Sin Srcmicr ucrunaliift.
Gem @rcmier Nn. 0urner bei0c
Scinc nb1cihnitten. 1icl III
Cumberland bonn 3llGc. Grit
21 Sabre aft.

Scr @rcmicr @nl. 9urncr, 81
Sabre alt, ~Itiir5tc am Mittpo6 bci'm
Mongiren bon @ag9onS i'm 6roGt-
babnboie ser Baltimore ullO Ohio
gobn" 81 Cumberland pon ciuenr
@u8gon berab, uto Die RG0er Ser
folAenoen @oggons idnitten inn
beioe 9eine ob, ein 8ein am &nie,
Gas onOere an 6llBgelcnf. Der iun9c
Wnnn ltommte ans Cincinnati.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-15

y9amen'@erein Der Mfg, 0entihcH
Wrciicnbcimatf."
WitgIieoer uHO 0cren 6reunoe, sic
an @anfctt an ~. 5ebrl>or tbeiI5lt-
ucblncu miinidcn, itn6 frcrmolid)It
gcbctcm bis Vi d,, 0cu 20.
6cbruar, Nunncn mo 9citrog an Die
%3lucitc Gicc. ErGiioentih 6rou Bertha
0lant, Nr. $40, Nor0-6 llltonsNpe.
me, ciu5uien0c1.
EGaiie Muidpcn, Scfrctdrin.
GO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-15

Gincn to0tlihcn 6oll tbot 1eiterll
Morgcn fur} Dor # llhr ser 30-iGh-
rtgc Nrbeitcr Goparo u. Goromcll
bon Nr, $50, Siio.NnnitroBe, ais CT
oui elmer 2eiter Don Dem 0ud)e CT
nes 8eb0u6cS Scr Continental San
6ompnnh" nubc 9up.Siep. sumo.
tion, 6crobIteigen mollte. Gr brod)
Ons @cnid ltno Itor6 orci Minlttelt
ipGtcr. Coroner G6ompion BON
SiNblonotopn hielt eincn Snuucit oil
Srt urb Stcle ob, in mcldem bic
@ci1porenen elm Gerbift ollf 300
ourd llngliidSfoQ" obgoben. - Ger
S%crungIiiftc, Der crit fiir5IidJ bon
0irGinien gcfommen mnr, binterl1Bt
icinc @ittpe.
Nn rbmur0cn elto I.
ben.
Gus bier Sabre oIte NcaermGodelt
Sral1ceS @oueS, Sod)ter bon Golfert
@orpcs bon Nr. 1906, Carroll Ipcnlte,
itorb gcitcrn Gornlittog in Somoo.
pnt6iidcn Solpitul on oen TolNCn
bon @ron0munoeL mcldc cS an
Mittnod Hodmlitto0 6ci'm SpicIcn
nit 2iino60l5crn crlittcn bnttc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-15
S0Stlid)cr Stnrs.

y. u. Gor0lpeQ itiir5t BON elmer Set
Ter uno briht ooS @cnid.- Stieg
pom Gadc zines @ollicS berob.-
@or in orci Minutcn cine 2eid)c.
In0ere llnfdQC.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-01-11
University Club.

The West Virginia University Man
dolin and Glee clubs gave their con-
C ,rt at the Opera House ON Tuesday
night last, and the entertainment was
pronounced the very best of the class
9 or given in this city. The house wss
well filled by the best people of Mar
tinsburg who manifested their appre-
cations by frequent applause. The
boys, number 30 in :.all, are out on a
two week tour and left here over the
G. V. Z. r. 81 p. NJ. for Shepherds
town for a concert there on Wednesday
night.
After the concert here on Tuesday
night the boys were entertained at a
reception and dance in HOBBS hall
which was given under the auspices of
the Alumni Association of this place.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-01-11

The Week Of Prayer services in this
city held under the auspices of the
ministerial association of the place by
union meetings.On Monday night the
services were held at Trinity M. g.
Church and Rev. McCurdy, of the
Baptist church was the leading speak
er. On Tuesday might at the U. B.
Church at which DR.. Hoffheins Of the
Reformed church was the chief speak
er.
On last night, Thursday, at the
Lutheran church with Rev. A B.Wil-
son making the chief address.
Tonight, Friday, the services will be
held at the Presbyterian church with
Rev. DR.. Canter IS the principal
speaker.
The meetings will ci me to close on
Sunday night with a union meeting in
the First NJ. e. Church in the interest
OF the Bible society Rev. DIR. Chas.
Ghcislin, of Shepherdstown will make
the address.
On Wednesday night at the Reform
ed church when Rev. G.. S. Trump was
the principal speaker
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-01-11

A horrible case of criminal assault
occurred oA Monday evening in Am.
herst county just east of Lynchburg
the particulars of which are sickening
Miss Gladys Shelton, the 17-year OLD
daughter Of MIR. BENZ. Shelton farm.
er was the victim.
Miss Shelton was dismissed from hel
school, which is some distance from
her home, in the forenoon because her
teacher was Ill. She stopped at a
neighbors house on her return,
remaining there some time. Soon
after she reached home Mrs. Shelton,
her mother, left to visit neighoor.
A negro walked up to the door and
asked for something to eat. She was in
the sitting room then, and when she
started to the kitchen to comply with
his request. he followed. 1t was then
that she realized the negro's intention.
Hoping to frighten him of, she called
her brothers. name, thinking that she
might make the negro think he was in
the next room. The negro told her that
he knew she was alone, and he cover
ed her with revolver. Then he slap
ped her hand over her mouth and bore
her to the floor. She fought him so des-
perately that, in order TO have both
hands free and still prevent her from
making an cutlery, he placed his lips
over ner mouth and bit her lips to-
gether. With her lips between his
eienched teeth she had to submit to the
brute.
When the negro had committed the
terrible crime he pinioned the arms of
the girl and marched her 200 yards dis.
tant to stream. She thought he in
tended to drown her. Evidently the
negro weakened, and after reaching
the stream he released her and told hel
to go, indicating the direction. Then
he disappeared in another direction
In terrible condition Miss Shelton
managed 10 get to the nearest country
home, quarter Iof mile away. Ii
took her nearly an hour to cover that
distance.
Five negros haze been arrested and
put to jail. The girl says her assailant
was either Hudson Miller or Lewis
Miller and that she can identify the
brute if she sees him. Both the Millers
are in Jail.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-01-11
Old Furniture.

Some gentlemen recently called al
Col j. w. AcDonald's and paid him
$50 for an old time mahogany sofa.
They also wanted to buy an old ma
hoganY buffet, but the Col. was get
ting on to the value and asked them
500 for it. This they declined. They
were strangers and were evidently buy
ing for speculation in the city MARKET
Persons having such furniture should
be careful not to part with it at small
prices. Try to learn its value before
selling.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-01-11

The Citizens National Bank owner.
of the Berkeley Hotel building, have de-
cided to enlarge the hotel by building
an addition in the rear. The new build
ing will be three stories with cham Der
occupying the second and third floor s
while the first Will be taken up with
several large sample rooms. The new
addition will be equipped with all
modern Improvements and will add
about 20 rooms to the house. The con
tract has been awarded to S. A. Yves
tenhaver.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-01-11

January y. saturday-W G. kiImer,
as special commissioner will sell
the Noble property located on
South Raleigh street. Sale at the
front door of the court house.
Jan. u, Saturday.. S. Gageby, as
agent for the heirs Of James Gage
by deceased will sell the real es-
tate of the decedcnt at Bunker
Hill.
January Is, Tuesday-H. l.. Snapp
will sell lot of fine fresh cows, lot
of horses, lot of hogs and other
goods at w. r. Lewis, at Inwood.
Jan. 10, Saturday-A. B Noll, as bond
ed special commissioner ct al will
sell the real estate Of the late David
NJ. Shaffer at the front door of the
court house.
January %, Wednesday, MI John w.
Dern will sell his stock, nipple
ments and household goods, at his
home on the McSherry farm near
Greensburg
Jan. "a, Thursday Kuble will
sell stock, implements and house
hold goods at Bunker Hill.
Jan. %, Friday, Joseph G. Miller will
sell stock, implements and house
hold goods at his home, half mile
West of Inwood.
Jan. 26,-Saturday, Miss Margaret
Anderson and Miss Florence An
dcrson will sell personal property
at Hedgesvllle.
January Is, Monday-W. A. Fulk
will sell large lot of valuable
stock at his home near Kearneys-
vile.See advertisement next week.
Jan. 20, 1907, Tuesday-E. G. Tabb will
sell stock, implements and house
hold goods, at his home, half mile
south of Tablers Station.
January 30, Wednesday-James w.
Triggs will sell stock and nipple
ments at his home on the Duvall
farm at Spring Mills.
Jan. 81, Thursdays. S. Cline will sell
stock and implements at his home
near Bunker Hill.
Feb. Friday w. f. Purbaugh will
sell his personal property at his
home ID miles northeast Of Ger
ardstoWn.
Feb >, Sgturday-D. w. Snyder, as
trustee Will sell the Erect property
lecstcd on the boom. Sale at Court
h5use IN fartinsOurg.
Feb. A. Mondsy.-B. L. Tahler will
sell. stock and implements at his
home one mile south Of Tabler's
staten miles from Martinsburg.
Feb. 5, Tuesday j. L. Clendening will
sell s,cck and impiemlnts on the
Gay spring farm near Bunker
Hill.
Feb d, 1887, Tuesday Watson and
Shoemaker will sell stock and
farming implements in W hit ing s
Neck-Keesecher, Auctioneer.
February 7-Thursday, Elijah Lew
is will sell stock and Farming i'm
pleaents at his home ON the
Walker Tabb farm, A. miles South
OF Martinsburg, on the Winches-
ter pike.
Feb. IS, Monday. c. Coe, will sell
stock, i'm plements and h ousehold
goods at his home on the Chas
Viewer farm, smiles northwest of
Martinsburg.
Narch 25, Monday-W. D. Wright
will sell stock, implements and
some household goods, 2 miles
north of Falling Waters.
-''-"
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. John Hen
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-01-11

the residence of Daniel Pitzer ON North
Queen street for 81 800.
Dr. ID. Fry, who has been practicing
medicine at Hedgesville for several
years has moved to Charlestown.
Frank Munday, aged 81 years, was
drowned near Harpers Ferry on New
Years Day by his boat going over a
dam.
Mrs. Lillian Stetts, who has been
visiting Miss Anna Boarman for
several months has returned to her
nome in Canton, Ohio.
Mr.. j. Bloch Baker, who is offering
MS farm near Marlowe for sale. this
year raised 400 bushels of potatoes on
one and half acres ofland.
Prof. j. n. Fries will preach at
friendship on next Sunday at Han
and at Pleasant Plain at 3 p. m, the
same day.
Miss Martha NJ. Wilson and Mr.
WHEY Dunkinson, of Chambersburg
were married on Tuesday evening last
in this city.
Mr. James Small, living at War
fordsburg, Pa. who has been here on a
visit to his son Carl for the past two
weeks returned home on Thursday.
MIR. ?. r. Harrison, the insurance
agent has our thanks for fine large
calendar for 1907. The figures are
large SO they can be seen anywhere in
the room.
Watch the sale of the real estate of
the late d. M. Shalfer at the from t
door of the court house on Saturday
January IS. There will be a fine lot of
property for sale.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. H. G. Pancake, of
Romney were called here this week by
the illness OF Mrs. Pancakes father.
Mr.. Lemuel Campbell at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. McKown.
Prof. Allen Porterfield spent the
christmas vacation with his father in
railing Waters district. He is now
studying for his Phi. d. degree at Col
umola University, New York.
Possesses wonderful medicinal mower
over the human body, removing all
disorders from your system, is what
Hollistes's Rocky Mountain Tea will
do. Makes you well 80 cents. Tea or
Tablets. G. w. Tabler.
limo
Rev. Isaac N. Campbell, of Mar
shall, Va, has notified the officers of
OF the Berkeley Springs Presbyterian
Church that he Will accept the unani-
nous call recently given to him. He
IS expected to move his family there in
a few weeks.
This office has just issued a Nam
moth, double sheet poster of the real
estate sale Of the late ID NJ. Shaffer nv
Allen B. Noll ct al az special
commissioners. There will probably lie
$8o'o 900 worth of property sold at this
sale. The poster is rs by rs inches and
is The largest ever gotten cut in this
city.
Mr.. w. Ia. Jones has had the young
people in Martinsburg busy writing
ms name The task was a contest. A
me gold watch was awarded to Miss
Jennie May Dutrow who had the
name written II ,03S times and to Frank
>. Trlmble, 1924 as the girl and boy
eXcellIng though we understand there
were others pretty close behind them.
Profs. Lee Siler and c. P, G. Rinker
were awarded lesser prizes as teachers.
MI. and Mrs. l.. ID. Gerharlt were the
judges.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-01-11
Fire.

There was a small fire at the Craw.
ford Wooden Mills on Wednesday af-
ternooa bot the firemen extinguished
the flames befS r. great damage YVES
donc. The fire was in a small Trick
building used as dry house.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-01-11
Marriages
LAZZARI-FERRARI

Miss Igini Farrari, sister of OFFER
rari, the well known fruit and confec-
tlonery dealer of this city, and Ferruc-
clio Lazzarl chef at the Grafton house,
Grafton, were married at $50 O'Clock
Sunday morning in St. joseph Catho-
lie church. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. Father Donahoe, in
the presence of number OF invited
guests, many of whom were from
other places. The brother and sister of
the bride were the attendants.
The bride wore very pretty gown OF
white, and was very attractive. The
groom is handsome young Italian.
An informal reception was held at the
home OF Tue brides brother, on North
Queen street, in theIafternoon, and in
the evening the young couple left for
their future home in Grafton.
GLESNER-QUENZEL,
Miss Cecil Quenzel, daughter of Mr..
Charles II. Quenzel, of this city, and
N~N' AN'h OiS@hSij VIGIL hllON IL
young resident of Martinsburg, were
quietly married at the Lutheran par
sonage in Sharpsburg, Md, shortly
after noon Sunday, the ceremony be-
ing performed by Rev. Mr.. Caroline,
pastor of the Lutheran church at that
place. The marriage license had been
procured in Hagerstown on Saturday
and without taxing their friends into
their onfidence the couple drove to
Sharpsburg on Sunday and had the
ceremony performed.
The bride is a most estimable young
la iy. The groom for number of years
has been foreman of the Quenzel Bot
Ting works, owned and conducted by
the brides father. They are at pre-
sent residing on East Liberty street.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-01-11

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. John Hen
nav, of Liberty street-a daughter.
Born, TO Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Kee-
Ecker, Of South Water street-a son.
We learn with regret to hear that
lr' Eli Seibert is quite sick at his
Pome on Dry Run.
Mr.. j. Newton Thatcher, of Dry
pun, was a pleasant caller at this Of
Ice on Monday last.
Miss Bess Holman, has returned TO
er home in this city after a delight
ui visit to friends in Pittsburg.
Mr. Frank Dunn has returned to
'andolph-Macon academy, at Front
Noysl, Va, after spending two weeks
I'm his parents in this city.
Mr.. Samuel B. Dorm has purchased
ne double house where he lives on
vest hlng street, known as the old
,lnenderfer property, from Mr.. Geo
D. Bowers for which he paid 400.
Rev. J. NJ. GraybiIl VIII preach in
ne Lutheran church, Gerardstown,
Eanday II o'clock. Subject, Abiding
ompanienship. In Trinity at o'clock
uoJect, We Spend Our Years as 8
ale That is Told.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-01-11

ADVERTISEMENTS POR THIS PAPER RE-
IElVEO with thes GUARANTEES that the
CIRCULATION; sof the STATESMAN
EXCEEDS thattef.~ any PAPER pub
isbed In Marrissoarg, berkeley
County, West Virginia
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-01-11

We had pleasant call on Monday
from Mr.. Frederick Snyder, proprietor
of the Enterprise Mills, Flagg's cross
ing, just east oftown. Mr.. Snyderis an
expert miller, and makes fine brand
OF high grade flour for theiumarket
lie also handles all kind of feed which
ne delivers to customers in town.
Mr. Lee M. Bender has leased the
mineral rights on his farm lying Just
west of town along the b. &. O. rail
road, to Mr.. j E. Baker, of Wrights-
vile, Pa. Mr., Baker will soon have a
diamond drill on the place searchin Q
for limestone which, by the way, is NJ t
hard to find. Mr.. Bender gets fine
royalty.
The weather during the psst week
has been very warm for the season. The
thermometer has been as high as 70.
The frost is all out of the ground and
the buds on the trees are swelling,
There is no little fear that the warm
weather will keep up long enough tc
start t he fruit enough for it to freeze
later in the winter.
DR.. j. w. Hoover, of Darkesville
left last week for another trip to Okla
homa. He expects to make a more ex-
tensive investigation of affairs there
and will return about the last of this
month with the idea ofdisposing of ali
his property here and locating perma-
nently in Oklahoma. The DR.. is a good
citizen end one who we regret to lose.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-03-09
TO
{. DIG SUBWAY

john F. Stevens, late of Panama
canal fame, built the Cascade tun-
mel for the Great Northern Rail-
road Co., and Stevens will build
the subway for the Jay P. Graves
interests; Alex M. Lupfer was
right hand man for Stevens at the
Cascade tunnel and is now chief en-
gineer for Graves; w. F. thinner
man was associated with Stevens
and Lupfer in the tunnel work and
now he is hydraulic engineer for
Graves.
All of those gentlemen will go
east with Graves and inspect east
ern subways.
1t is rumored that Stevens has
already been added to the staff.
Maybe that's why he quit the canal
job.
The connection of the engineers
of the Great Northern with the
Graves interests is causing COM
ment pointing to solution of the
problem as to who is back of the
Graves subway scheme.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-03-09
SPOKANE WASHINGTON, SATURDAY, MARCH g, 1907
KNIGHT IN MORE TROUBLE

The $500 bond which ]. M.
knight, proprietor of the New Eng
land Undertaking Co., put up yes
terday to gain his liberty after ar
rest for threatening to kill Lillian
E. De Lander, the pretty young
music teacher of the Granite build
ing, was garnisheed this morning
by the law firm of Belden &
Losey, representing Receiver Brad
ley of the First National bank or
Topeka, Kan.
Mr. Belden this afternoon said
that Knight went through ban
kruptcy in Topeka and skipped
out. A warrant was issued for his
arrest and he was apprehended in
Ell Paso, Tex. There he was re-
leased by city authorities, it is
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-03-09
De CRAFT FOR
COUNCIL

Indications today are strong that
Fred DeGraff, printer, will succeed
to the council from the Third ward
to fill the vacancy caused by the
death of Harry G.. Stimmell. De
CRAFTS friends, as we'll as himself,
are working hard for it. DeGraff
heads the Bolo Civic club, 40
strong, and with this backing and
influences, his chances seem excep-
tionally good.
Ever since it was first rumored
that Harry G. Stimmell, council
man from the Third ward. would
resign while he was back East a
few months ago, Arthur B. Baines,
ex-councilman and Washington
Water Power Co. man, has been
negotiating for sufficient follow.
ing to secure the job. Some repub-
licans are inclined to favor him be-
cause he is a republican, while dem
ocrats want him because, while he
may be republican, when he was
councilman before he always voted
with the democrats, Just as n. s.
Pratt, democrat, now always sides
with the republican councilman.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-03-09
RUFF REGARDS FLIGHT
AND CAPTURE AS JOKE

J. Buggy, especially appointed by
Judge Ounce, and Detective
Burns. Bigsy was named late yes
terday afternoon to find Ruef and
did so shortly, although neither the
sheriff nor coroner would bring
him in. Ruef was taken to the no.
tel and kept there, Heney prefer
ring to take no chances on Ruef's
friends in the sheriff's Office and
court house.
Later in the day the restraint on
Ruef was lifted and members of
the city administration and per-
sonal friends were permitted to Wis
it Ruef. Relations between Ruef
and Elisor Buggy are of friendly
character. Ruef took occasion sew
eral times to express appreciation
for the courteous manner in which
he is being treated. He says he will
be released Monday morning, al
though in no hurry. as his prison"
is nice place and he has plenty
of reading matter. He predicts that
Judge Ounce will be declared guilty
of contempt of tho United States
supreme court.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-03-09
THAW MUST
LEAVE WIFE
(Scripps News Association.)

(ScrippS News Associafton.)
NEW YORK, March 9.-When
Jerome reached his office this
morning he ordered attaches to re-
main all day and be prepared to
work all night if necessary. County
detectives were sent forth on some
unknown mission. Jerome today
retained six additional alienists
and supplied all with copies of the
Thaw testimony.
1t is believed Jerome will seek
to prove that White was not near
his studio the day Evelyn Thaw
accused him. The date can be
fixed, it is said, by the photograph
err who took her pictures. The
states experts are reported unable
to decide to that own satisfaction
the state of Thaw's mind. Thaw' S
experts declared he was insane at
the time of marriage.
1t is stated that the Countess of
Yarmouth, if her brother is &C
quilted, demands that he leave Eve
Ign. The countess thinks her So
cial position demands radiance OF
the unsavory sister-in-law.