davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-26

Jspsn 4Hs cert.... .... .... ...... Lou. q Nash. Unified is -. .... .. ssK Manhattan con gold xs .... .... .... Mexican Central tss .... ..
 do lst. Inc f.-.- ....1.. ..4.., ..i as n Minn- & St, l. ts.... .... ..-. .... sv Mis-. K q Texas 4s .... ..-... yysS Nat. 'i R 1R', K of N. con. (: =. $ N. r.. Central gen. si4s ....g .... ....ss N. J. Central zen. bs ....s.... ..ixs Northern Pacific ts ... s... ..'-..iggSS Norfeik west. con 4s ....s..... ss oregon Short Line rfdg- 4s. .,.. ...... Tenn. cv.l~shs .t.. .... s..s. '''. St. L. < I. NJ. con. 5s ... ...-io4 st. L. q s. r. fg. 4s .... ..., ss St. L. Swest. con. 4s .... ...s.. " Seaboard Air Line ss ...... .... tsh Southern Pacific 4s ...-.. ss
 do. Ist. 4s. cert... .... .. .... ss~ Southern Ky. bs .... ...... so Texas 6 Pacific ists .... ....lgs Toi., s. L. & w fs ...... .s.... q Union Pacific fs ....... .'.'. ''''Avs,,
 do. cy Is ....-. .. a.-.'.. .''' ee1 ee1s U S Steel 2nd. ss -. 9sb Wabash tsts .f,. ,s.. .... ss.s s'''hvs Wabash Deb, B -.. .... .... .... Western Md 4s ..s.as...- ...s s,.s.' 4tn Wheeling Lake Erie ts ..... .s.. tzh wisconsin Central ts .... .... sSh Japan fs .... ..s. ss..'. Atchison cy. 4s ...sss '.ss s'
 do. cv. ss ...,. .... r... '... saaH
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-26

On the Produce Exchange today the but ter market was steady: creamertes 220 2shc dairies 20@2ec.
 Eggs, easy; at mark cases included ls%e; fiFsts 14e; prime firsts lbc; extras lee.
 Cheess-Eteady 12h 0l4c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-26

stantial advance in the London tin market with spot at 146 pounds los and futures at IA pounds. Locally the market was firm and higher in sympathy, quotations ranging from s32. 10 O S32.75.
 Copper was 5s lower in London with spot at 50 pounds Is Sd and futures at SO pounds i5s. Locally the market was firm but no further change reported with Lake quoted at SIS % @s13 25: electrolytic at sl3. .oo@ SIS l2h and casting at S12.15 9Sl2.STh.
 Lead was 5s higher at i4 pounds los in London. The local market was unchanged
 Spelter was unchanged in both markets, closing at 21 pounds 2s Sd in London and at s4. 606$4.70 in the local market
 Iron was higher in the English market with standard foundry quoted at 5ls Sd and CIeveIand warrants at G2s Sd. Locally no change was reported.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-26
NEW YORK BONps.

U. s. refg. 2s. reg. ....1os%
 do. coupon ..lo4h U- S. Ss. reg .... -....lOl
 do. coupon ...- ...s ....-...lOl U, $. New ts. reg .... l2Oh
 do. coupon ....-. ...-.- ......l22h Amerlcon Tobacco 4s ..,. ..... 67
 do. OS .1O6 As Atchison gen 4s -. -....' 9S $
 do. adjustment 4s .... S... .... s6h Atlantic Coast Line 4s .... .... S5 Baltimore Ohio Is 99h
 do, las d.. .... ..,. .... ...... 9OK Brooklyn R. T. cv. Is ........ .... 71h Central oS Georgia 5s .... .....-.... IO1 <
 do 1st. Inc Q. ..a... .... .... s2h
 do End. Inc 46
 do Sd Inc Q. 34 Chesa. X Ohio 4ss.... .... .... .... sS% Chicago < Alton Shs .... .... e. 62 C. B. 6 . new As eco. ...... 94% c. R. l. & P. R. R. 4s ss
 do col Be .... .... .... zee. e. 65 h c. c. c. & St. L. gen. 4s ssR Col Industrial Bs .,.. .... .s.. 50 Col Midland 4s .... .... .... ...... 59 H Col. & Southern Is Ssb Cuba bs 's'- '..s '.-.' .lOV ls DistilleTs' Sec, Be -.... 1873 Erie prior lien 4s .... .... .'.- Ssh Erie gen. +s .-.s ..ss zee Rocking Valley hs 4si4 ..s.lol.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-26

wilmington, March 25-Splrits tuIpe"''"e steady 55c: receipts 20 casks
 Rosin steady s3. ko; receipts l4e' Tar firm $l so; Seceipts sS; ss os and Crude turpentine firm s2'2s' ss'%o anu s4 50: receipts IT.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-26

Good new bags, FeFtiIiserm of quaI- ity, quick loading, right in heart of the city. No "factory On the edge of town" to lose time In going to. Marks a Gayle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-26
.., yopu COFFEE MARKET.

orSnsd steady at unchanged prices to de- cline of five points under EnToPssn Erosn cabies when s ....orta of somewhat larger Brazilian sacs,ntl anu { There was considerable demand rom ,,.t %S 5,ring the late session. closing su stsadv net five points lower to five points biTher. most months being unchanged. Sales were reported of AS,6Oo bags. ineiuaing; .. ApriI .. .as. .s'' 's's '.e 20 - May .... ss.s eco '''s .''' ''2 e9 ~o''V July ss.s s''' Ai eel ssSoar er RApteuber .s.s s... 's'' ss '.'-e eO Wo'so November .... ...'r .''' '''' 70 20
 Y0eceFaber .....s.s.. SO
 snot coffee quiet; No Santos Th @ Nc; mild coffee quiet: cordova fok @1sAe.
 NEW YORK METAL.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-26
BERLIN BANK sTATEMATENT.

Berlin, March 25.--The weekly statement
 of the Imperial Bank of Germany shows the following changes:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-26

Exports foreign TOT weeh q. aar .rV. s-ai. tai b,ssS; stock Tuesday eS,ssS oatrets as
 'rhe market was closed on March ls pe- cause of the auto races held on that date'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-26
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK;
NAVAL RTOREs.

Savannah. March sS1rurpsntine, E;Tr1Sn,, fsFm ssS 5sc: sales 25e; receipts S!S' 6,r.. snaHI sii: ..i1nsnnt. hoSin aSo. stock s4ste Quote: ABC ss'ss ss,SS; ? ss ss ;. %, s' ';giS: :fls: x x sSS so % ss as: N s5 s5: VIC S5 so; wv S5 9O
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-26

fwipdI Rain State of wsathe Time lremp.lp hr. in and direction 7 : p.%. p.%. sS : sS tti.sS@s.R Maximum temperature for day. 71 deg Minimum temperature for day. lI deg Average temperature for day. s2 deg Accuniui excess since Jan 1. des Av. relative humid for day. 6s per ct Total rainsafl since Jan. 1. i3.75 inches
 RIVER BULLETIN.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-26
wANsAs CITY LIVE STOCK.
a~ YoTrs ITvE STOCK.

St. Louis, March s5.--cattle. receipts z'- 500: no Texans; native 5 @ ioc higher oo Beef steers '."'ss aS kSs stockers and feeders $'SSo S1s Texas steers C-SSSS Cows ana heifers ..;. i7S S.Ze
 Hogs. receipts s.oOo; 5@ios highsF ko R,,tcbers and best heavy. s.2o S.ss
 Sheep. receipts 1000; strong: kk Tare TaSs 45o Q SIS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-26
l Tenperaturel elPF cip-
 ---l-----lttatioA | Min. 1. AKnx. linehaa.

' r. P. CHAFFEE
 Section Director. ". B. MoNrGosFERY CURRENT QUOTATIONS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-26
ruK ,sEArnxK.

nafls LeeaI westhsr Report and Rivss
 Forecast.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-26

gsss.a states pspart.aent ss Agriculture weather Bureaa Lecai obssrvat.op tcsntral 7ane.l
 Montgomery, March 25. 1908.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-26

NEW YORK METAL. New York. March 2S.--Thers was e sub
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-26

quotations yesterday were: Water White sS.ss; K Sl.so; fsE.i IS; II s4. %; O ss. .s5; Fr ea aa. E "a sk. ID 23 Ts CBA 93 .65-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-26

Total today at all ports Japan 2ss: stock s09.4s4.
 Consolidated at all ports continent s,34i: Japan zsS. Total since Sept. l, at all France 72s.s54; continent
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-26
NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES.

New Orleans. March 2S.--Cotton futures on the New Orleans Cotton ExchanRe today
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-26
Daily Cotton Market.
 FORT MOVEMENT

dsiveston--Qt., io%c -..I New Orieans-Sty., 10%c
 MohiIeQt.. 1oAc .....-' Havnnnah--Qt., I0kc .... charleston-Dull. 1oc ...- RtimfnRton-Sty.. 10kc -. Norfolk--Dull, i0&c ..... Balfimore-Nom., 1oAc .. New York-ot-. 1o.b0 .... Boston--Qt., i0.50 .....- Phiiadeiphia-Sty. 10.75 |. San Francisco-- '. 2. ...-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-26

Houaton--Steady. ... .... ..'. q. -''.ts'' Augusta--Steady s..s ''s. =. sf- . Nemphis--auiet- .... s'.'...'.. = gt Iouts--Norn. s..s a.s' s'.. '''.. |. f.lnefnuafi. ... .ss-.s.'ss '' Louisvtlle--Firm. ss.. ..ss ss.'se'' Little Rock-Nom. .... ''.. .... ...'
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-04-04
DR.. SNODGRASS FUNERAL
Laid To Rest Today With Masonic
Honors.
BRIEF SERVICE AT The HOUSE
Free Masons and Physicians ATTEND
Funeral in Body--very I'm
pressive Service.

The funeral Of Dr. John b. Snod-
grass was held at II O'Clock this
morning at his late residence, 2O1
West King street. and was very large
" attended
The service at the house was brief
but impressive, Rev J. s. Douglas.
rector Of the Episcopal church, read
the 39th and 91st Psalms. Rev w d.
McCurdy. Of the First Baptist church
and pastor Of the deceased, offered a
fervent prayer Rev. Dr. n. NJ.
Woods, Of the Presbyterian church.
read the 18th chapter Of First corinth-
ians.
The choir Of the FIRST Baptist
church sang the hymns "Thy Will
Be Done and ABIDE With
Me-
The floral tributes sent BY relatives
and friends. were very elaborate and
beautiful.
After the funeral service the cor.
tege proceeded to Green Hill cemetery
where the interment took place. The
procession was unusually imposing;
Palestine Commandery No. 2, knights
Templar in full uniform. acted as es-
cort to Equality lodge Of Mason., both
bodies heading the cortege.
The physicians of town attended in
a body, riding in carriages and acted
as the honorary pallbearers. The ac-
tive pallbearers we're six members or
the Masonic Blue Lodge: M. A. Snod-
grass, p. r. Harrison, Wifam R.
Snodgrass, H. L. Alexander Daniel
w. Shaffer and T. p Lichllder.
Arriving at the cemetery the Blue
Lodge, F. and A. NJ, held the Gus
tomary service at the grave. conduct
ed by Worshipful Master +. ?. Spill
man.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-04-04
THE RED CROSS SOCIETY,"
Branch Of National Organization
For Martinsburg.
LADY ADDRESSES AUDIENCE
Meeting in Episcopal Parish House
Here Saturday Arouses Interest
In the Movement

In response 70 cali issued BIZ the
temporary officers Of the local Red
Cross society, a meeting was held on
Saturday afternoon at the Episcopal
parish house for the purpose Of com.
pleting the formation Of the local 50
ciety Ia this vicinity. Mr.. a. b. Noll
introduced Miss Boardman, Of Wash.
ington, D. G., who for some years has
been an influential and successful or
ganizer OF the Red Cross.
Miss Boardman's talk Of about a
half hour was one of the most com.
prebensive in stating the objects and
workings of the society that we have
ever had the pleasure of listening to,
Referring briefly to the origin Of
the society, the speaker led he hear
ers step by step through the past
years of its existence down to the
present, the interest IN her speech
never relaxing.
After the talk of Miss Boardman.
she was personally introduced to those
present, and many questions were
asked concerning the work.
The attendance was not large oW-
ing to the bad weather and it being
Saturday; therefore no further steps
were taken toward permanent organ.
ization, but which viii be effected
in the near future.
Judge and Mrs. e. Boyd Faulkner
had Miss Boardman as their guests at
tea Saturday evening.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-04-04
A Hold Up.

Sunday was a balmy spring ike
day, just such day as brings with
it many delights. However, just when
the last ringing of the church bells
for the morning service ceased, there
came with March buster a real April
shower. The consequence was a hold
up of church goers. Some were al
ready on their way, others nearer
were just ready to start. The ram
falling in torrents and the wind blow
ing a gale. made conditions for a
short while serious. Fortunately 1t
did not last long and many OF the
hold-ups still made their way to the
services. only a few minutes late
Many had reached the churches be
fore the rain storm came,
A cold wave-had been predicted, and
early in the evening it came. over
coats and wraps were again in iemand
during the evening and on this morn
ing. The fall in temperature was
quite decided giving very strong, il
not convincing proof, that winter may
linger vet awhile in the lap of spring.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-04-04
POLICEMAN SHOOTS MAN.
Suspects Wanted In Cumberland
Nabbed Here.
ONE STOPPED BY A BULLET
Officer Riddle Has Exciting Expert
ence at 3. and o. Depot--Lands
Two Men in Jail.

Considerable excitement was caused
around the B. and o. passenger sta.
ton early this morning by a police
man shooting and badly wounling a
man suspected Of robbery and who
started to run from a train.
Sunday night word was received
at police headquarters from the au-
thorites In Cumberland to De on the
lookout for two men, one white ana
The other colored, who were suspected
OF committing robbery in that place
and who would likely be here on pas
senger train No. 49, due here at 4:31
a. m.
Accordingly Officer Riddle, who wa.
on watch, went down to the station
and met the train on it's arrival. He
noticed a man between two coaches
who answered the description OF the
white man wanted and who was evil
IDENTITY riding as blind baggage" As
Officer Riddle approached. The stran-
ger jumped from the train and start
ed to run. The officer called 10 him to
stop, but as he did not do so, Riddle.
~blaZed away with his revolver and
winged his man who fell to the
ground.
When the fellow was assisted TO his
feet the officer felt considerably re-
lieved that the wound. though pam
full, was not as bad as it might have
been. The man was able to walk
along with the officer to the mayors
office when Or. NJ f. Mccormack was
summoned and dressed the wound
which had bled profusely.
An examination showed That the
bullet struck the upper left arm and
plowed its way across the mans
breast just under the skin and lodged
in the right side. The bullet could be
felt but the doctor did not remove it..
Later the man was taken 10 the
county jail where he gave the name Of
"A. e. Downen. and Springfield. Ohio.
as his home. He said he was on his
way to Brunswick to work and denied
any connection with the robbery.
In the excitement at the station the
negro, also wanted in Cumberland.
was forgotten and the arrest OF sus-
pect was made at the same train, He
was taken to the lookup to await the
arrival of officers from Cumberland.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-04-04
Spring Fittings.

Mrs. M. E. Shepherd, mother of
Druggist E. C. Shepherd, and her
daughters, Misses Lille, Fannie and
Laura, moved today from Shepherds
town to this place, occupying the Get
finger house, 2OS West Burke street
Miss Lizzie Kilmer moved today
from West Martin street to 525 West
John street.
Mr.. C. H. Quenzel is moving from
West Burke street to the Lambert
house. 11S West Martin street.
Mr.. Lloyd Blondel has moved from
sO1 East John street to 2S0 North
Raleigh street
Prof. j. S. Cole is moving from
moved from North Queen street TO
Falling Waters.
Mr.. william Baker and family have
moved from Williamsport avenue to
Pennsylvania avenue.
Mr.. David Tolbert has moved FROM
Hess avenue to Queen street.
Mr.. Charles Leatherman has moved
from A. r. Hess property on Queen
street, to C. o. Gatrells property Cd
North Queen street.
Mr.. Frank Copenhayer, rural mail
carrier has moved from the country
to A. t. Hess property on North
Queen street.
B. and o. Detective j. t. RoacS
moved today from the corner OF John
and College streets to 2l0 South
Queen street.
Attorney F. Vernon Aler moved To-
day from South Queen street to his
farm on the Charles Town road, ] IL
miles south of town.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-04-04
METHODISTs KEPT BUSY
Those At Southern Conference
Filled Many Pulpits
BISHOP A. W. WILSON HEARD
Surprised Hearers Both BY Appear
ance and vigcr of His Preaching
Sore 0escons Ordained.


Roanoke, Va. March s0.-The val
pits Of the city were filled sunday by
members Of the Southern Methodist
conference. now III session here Bish-
op A. w Wilson preached III Green
Memorial church at ii a. III. to a
large congregation.
He surprised the preachers both by
his physical appearance and the yigor
OF his preaching Looking as young as
he did 10 years ago. he spoke for more
than an hour with a grasp il mind
that indicated no suggestion Of fail
ure. He talked of Chnst's relation to
God, nature and the church.
4 marvel" be said, "at this man
Paulis grasp OF mind and power of in
spiration. Yet without Christ the
apostle was an agnostic. Christ was
to him the expression and interpreted
ton Of God. Do not allow anyone to
bring you down from that. Take as
many romantic excursions as You will
into the fields of thought, but remem-
Der that Christ is supreme over ma
ture and man. He was not made out
of nature but came into nature from
God. ] believe in Jesus Christ with
all my heart. He is everything to all
worlds or He is nothing anywhere.
There is not an. earthquake but that
tells that nature is out Of gear, but He
is come to set all right
With feeling and vivid language the
Bishop pictured Christ as coming up
from death saying: Il know it all.
Death can be no bugbear to Ne and
My people now. was dead but am
alive forever and take the Keys of
DEATH
After the sermon the Bishop ordain-
ed, as deacons Revs. A. Knox and ].
Lester Dulaney.
Rev pr. ]. A. Kern, Of Vanderbilt
university, preached at Trinity Meth
odist church in the evening. After
this service Bishop Wilson ordained
the class of elders for the year.
Rev. F. j. Prettyman dedicated the
new church at Buchanan, Va Rev. G.
D. Harris was asked to preach at Me-
mortal Southern Methodist church.
Lynchburg, and Rev. J. w Duffy
preached at Salem, near Roanoke.
These three were former pastors in
Martinsburg.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-04-04

Pain, anywhere, can be quickly
stopped by one Of DR.. Shops Pink
Pain Tablets. Pain always means
ngestion-unnatural blood pressure.
DR.. Shops Pink Pain Tablets simply
coax congested blood away from pain
centers These Tablets-known by
druggists as Dr. Shops Headache
Tablets-simply equalize the blood
circulation and then pain always de-
parts in 20 minutes. 20 Tablets for
25 cents. Write DR.. Shoop, Racine.
Wis, for free package. Sold by all
dealers.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-04-04
TAFT ENDORSED IN MORGAN
County Convention Held But Take No
Action on State Contests.

Berkeley Springs, March 30.-Al
the Morgan county convention held
here Saturday delegates were chosen
TO the state delegate convention to be
held at Parkersburg April 80, The
delegates were chosen by National
Fish Commissioner George NJ. Bow
-ers, who was empowered to choose
the delegates.
The delegates were instructed 20
vote for delegates to the nationat con-
cention who viii be for Tart for pres
ident. The convention was entirely
harmonious.
No action on candidates for state
offices was taken. as these matters
have been relegated TO conventions q
be held later
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-04-04
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED
REPUBLICANS I'M MASS coNvEN.
TON HERE SATURDAY
Strongly Endorse President Roose-
yelt, Secretary Taft, Congressman
sturgIss and GOV. Dawson.


As told ii Saturday, Evening World
the republicans Of Berkeley county
he'd a biz mass convention In the
court house to select delegates to the
various conventions indicated IN the
call Of the chairman Of the republican
executive committee.
The committee on resolutions re-
ported the following which were
unanimously adopted:
Whereas under our form Of govern
ment every four years we nominate a
candidate for the high Office OF Presi-
Of the United States and also for the
various State and District Offices:
And whereas, the Republicans Of
Berke leycounty, w. va. in Mass Con
ton on March 2Sth 1908, resolved
that they do hereby express their I'M
swerving loyalty to the policies of
that great Tribune OF, the People"
who now occupies the exalted post Of
President Of the United Safes Theo-
dore Roosevelt; and we pledge our.
selves TO support his policies of the
enforcement of the law against high
as well as low. rich as wei as poor.
and a square deal TO every man:
And whereas 1t is the sentiment II
this convention that our delegates TO
the state and District Conventions at
Parkersburg and Elxins each respec-
lively give their unremitting effort TO,
ward I'll selection Of delegates from
the Stat@@a at large and the Second
Congressional District who will pledge
themselves to stand by the Roosevelt
policies and to support that candidate
for nomination for president Of the
United States who will most effec-
lively carry on the work which
Theodore Roosevelt has so fearlessly
and courageously begun:
Therefore, be it resolved:
That at this season of crisis in the
life OF the nation, when predatory
wealth and constituencies money
greed are banded together in open
and fragrant opposition to the dearest
rights and welfare of the plain people.
that none are more fit to maintain
and carry out the policies of the
square deal than that illustrious son
of Ohio, William II. Taft, the great
Judge, the eminent diplomat, the wise
statesman, the devoted friend of the
struggling masses:
And we hereby express u send-
ment tunreservedly in his favor.
Resolved that the republicans OF
Berkeley county GnqualifiedlH endorse
Hon. George c. Stufgiss for renom-
nation for congress; and congratulate
him upon the splendid service he has
already rendered his constituency.
Resolved that the admin stratioh
under the able leadership of Governor
Dawson is most emphatically and en-.
Enthusiastically endorsed.
Resolved that he senators OF West
Virginia, S b. Elkins and N. B.
Scott be sincerely thanked for their
efficient services to the state and Ma
ton.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-04-04
STOLE 5 CASES OF BEER
BREAK INTO GERMAN
BREWERY sToREHoUsE.
Entrance Gained to Beer Vault
Through Stable--Young Man Ar
rested WITH Beverage.

The storage house on Water
street Of the German Brewing Co, Of
Cumberland, was broken into satur-
day night and I'VE cases or ten dozen
bottles of beer were stolen. The beer
was kept In a vault and entrance to
It was gained by breaking the pad
lock on the stable door which led TO
the vault door, the paddock Of which
was also broken
The robbery was commit d be-
tween the hours Of 1920 and 1890
p. m, says the local agent, Mr.. Ed
ward sigler, as he left the place at
the former hour and returned at the
latter when he discovered the theft.
The fellow or fellows who took the
beer knew a good thing because only
White Label" the brewery's best
grade, was taken.
Sunday afternoon young a young
man OF the name of Dude Hetten-
houser, this place, was arrested in 4
field near town with some OF the beer
in his possession and some empty bot
ties of the same brand. He was ar
rested, brought to town anu locked
up. But whether he was the one who
committed the theft or received the
goods from another or bought the
beer in a regular way, is yet to be
found out at a hearing before mag
istrate.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-04-04
$1,000 APPLE PRIZE.
a Fine Chance For Our Berkeley
Apple Growers.

Spokane, Wash, March 91.-One
thousand dollars in gold will be
awtrded as special prize to the
grower OF the best single apple ex-
hibited at the national apple show n
Spokane December Z to IA The com.
petition is open TO the world.
In addition, prizes aggregating
$4,000 and numerous trophies, medals
banners ind ribbons will be hung up
for exhibits in other classes.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-04-04
HARVEY DAVIS SHOT.
C. v. Brakeman Not Expected to Re-
cover From WOUNDS.

Harvey Davis, for years a Gambler
land Valley brakeman residing at
Shippensburg, was shot and probably
fatally injured by his 1S-year-old step
daughter, Edna Hale. The shooting
occurred about o'clock Sunday ev-
ening.
According to reports Davis and the
young woman ouarreled and the
young woman went up stairs and Sc
cured a revolver. When she came
down stairs she fired two shots, both
of which took effect The first ball
entered the abdomen and the second
the light jaw. AS soon as the shooting
was done the young woman ran from
the house and careful search of the
valley failed to locate her.
Davis was removed to the Cham
bersburg hospital and the bullet in
the abdomen was extracted. The bull
lie that entered the jaw shattered and
could not be removed. His condition
is regarded as quite serious.-Hagers-
town Herald.