davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-07-24
TO MOVE CROPS
Preparing to Send $50 1000, 900 to Har.
vest Fields.

vest Fields.
Minneapolis, Mimi, July 16.-Be-
tween $25, 100000 and s30.000,000 will
be shipped from eastern banks TO i'm
portant centers northwest through Min
neapolis institutions during the next
six weeks. While crop movements do
not begin in earnest until Sept. L, Off
GERS of local banks are being ap-
prised of their clients needs now. Let
tiers say that there will be a larger
yield than last year and the crop is
maturing rapidly.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-07-24
HEIR Fer De SAGkE

Princess, Formerly Anna Gould, Pre-
serts Husband With Son.
Paris, july l6 The Princess de
Sagan. formerly Anna Gould. pre-
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-07-24
JOHN D. DEEDS AWAY LAND

More Cleveland Property Put In Name
of Son.
Cleveland, O., July 20. - John ID.
Rockefeller decided more Cleveland
property to John ID. Rockefeller, Jr.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-07-24

Will give prompt attention 10 an
business entrusted 10 his care
Special attention given to convey
lncing and settlement OF estates.
Office over Merchants & Farmers
Bank. MartInsburg, West Va
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-07-24
Or. W. e. MINcHlNl.

DR.. W. c. MINGHlNl,
-Msrtinsburg, West Virginia
VIII practice Dentistry in all OF itR
branches. Gas and local anaesthetics
administered All work guaranteed
orices Reasonable. once in
Gettinger Building. Queen ST
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-07-24
WILBUR II. THOMAS,
--Attorney-at-Law--
Peoples Trust Co. Building,
MartInsburs, West viroInls..
DR.. c. W. LINK


Dental parlors over Merchants o.
Farmers Bank. Martinsburg, " Va
Phone No III No l27 g. Queen St
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-07-24
Pretender to the Spanish Throne
Passes Away.
HAD BEEN ILL LONG TIME
Don Carlos, Who Claimed TO Be King
Under the Law Of Succession, Led
the Four-Year War, Which Ended
In 1876, When He and His Defend
ers Fled to France.

Rome, July 19.--Don Carlos of Bour-
bon, the pretender to the Spanish
throne, died at Varese, in Lombardy.
He had been i'll for a, long time, suf.
fering from apoplexy. with the &C
companying paralysis.
Don Carlos. duke OF Madrid, who
claimed under the special law of sue
succession established by Philip ",
to be the legitimate king of Spain by
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-07-24
THE
CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK.
ORGANIZED 1892.
CAPITAL SIOO.OOO.OO

ssechh elders LsnhiIisy 5000, 00o.Uo
sarpIosana una vfded Pronss sas .00a
HOTEL BERKELEY BUILDING.
Receives deposits, loans money anxH
transacts a general banking business
Accounts for individuals. corporations
and firms solicited.
DR.. j. Whann McSherry, President
Chas. ThEmel and w. J. Lambert.
Vice Presidents.
EDWARD RUTLEDGE, Cashier.
CHAS. A. YOUf.G, Assistant Cashier
Directors.
Or. J.w Mr-n.ey Lander
-a,rs 8 ushwa Jas. w. McDonaics
VIM, Thai cher. Ghas. fhums,,
w III HeDshaw. s. q. rtucLey,
Seirt s pesow -. X. Hudgei.
los. ID. yanmeter. John w. Hoda,
". III. Mcdonald u s, Butts
J. w. We1sbans, DIR. r.. l. Sencirdfver,
Joseph Mitchell, John l. v iltaps,
Clarence T. Martin
Interest Paid on Time Deposits
DISCOUNT DAY. TUESDAY.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-07-24
LLOYD LEADS DEMOCRATS

a. M. Palmer, of Pennsylvania en- Con
gressiona' Campaign Committee.
Washington. July 20 At meeting
OF the Democratic congressional cam
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-07-24

Testified Before Court of Inquiry That
Suicide Followed Sutton's Attempt
to Kill After Midnight Fight at An.
napols.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-31
FIND FAULT WITH FOOD.
Students Say Stomachs 4re Neg
lected at Columbia.

Columbia's eating joint has again fallen into
disfavor. The students complain that under
done meat, overdone cakes and buns handleless
cups ard few other things. combined with an
elaborate system of red tape and yellow checks
just introduced, make it impossible for them to
eat with academic calmness.
c. r. Jones, the student manager, took charge
Of the commons last fall, after the university
had taken it out of the hands of j. J. Cowan.
who had aroused the ire of the undergraduates
before college closed for the summer. Now the
students sey that Jones not only charges prac-
tically the same for the food but he also binds
1t with yellow pasteboard checks and other COM
plieated red tape, that it is worse than taking
an examination TO buy 15-cent luncheon. They
are dissatisfied, too. because John who had been
chef in the commons for two generations OF
Columbia men, has been discharged and his
place taken by a German named Schlitzke.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-31
WANT FREE PIG IRON.
Wovs and Means Committee Hears
from Pacific Coast.
[From The Tribune Bureau. J


Washington Jan. 3N-The Ways and Means Com
mittee has received the following dispatch from
the United Metal Trades Association Of Oregon;
Entire Pacific Coast interests want duty on pig
iron, iron and coke removed.
The reasons for this desire are explained In
letter from tbs association, which has given great
encoura cement to those members Of Congress VINO
favor the removal of these duties The letter points
out that pig iron the manufacturing industries
of the country what wheat is to the people, an
actual necessity. 1t declares that pig iron can be
made cheaper in the United States than in any
other country in the world and for this reason
there should be no fear of foreign competition
The German price of pig iron is given at SI4 - a
ton while that of England is reported 10 be $12 OIL
In this country the price of pig iron rarely goes
below 81 70 a ton, Notwithstanding the fact that
it be manufactured cheapy here as abroad
is the contention of the coast association that
the manufacturing interests of this country would
be greatly benefited by the admission OF foreign
pig iron free that competition might be started.
1t is the belief OF the assoca ton that if the duties
were taken off articles mentioned the Pacific
Coast States could and would produce thousands of
tons of manufactures from iron and steel which
now are produced in other parts of the country
and cannot be made on the Coast without the pay
ment of high freight rates The one hundred con-
Germs in the association compelled to
to pay the duty than the freight. They feel
that with free material they could not only
increase their domestic trade but in a few years
would supply most of the Far Eastern nations.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-31
BIG JOB FOR EDWARDS.
WeSterR SnoUStorm Whirls Into
Citg an Morning.

The snowstorm which whirled into the city from
the West yesterday morning was the worst Of the
season. for ii tied up traffic into double bow knot
For a time it seemed as If Commissioner Edwards's
luck with him ana that most OF the snow
would be washed away. but later the temperature
began to fall sharply. and the streets began
TO be covered with frozen mass
Commissioner Edwards told the contractors that
he would tolerate delay in getting to work, and
by noon they had about 1000 men and 200 trucks
attacking the ice and snow. The department had
its thirty-ve hundred regulars. most OF whom had
complied with the Commissioners request to bring
a friend along TO work so altogether the depart
ment employed about 1850 men.
Trains were delayed more or less on all the lines
coming into the city, and the local transportation
suffered considerably The Long Island Railroad
reported that several of its trains stalled
along the North Shore. Most OF the New York
Central trains practically time. but several
OF the Erie trains were from fifteen minutes to
hours late
The total snowfall As inches When the rain
fell ice formed the power gails of the elevated
lines, and with the steel brushes working the
trains had a good deal Of trouble.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-31
PURPOSE OF IMMUNITY BILL.
Expected That Wilkes Booth Sympathizers
Will Revise History if It Becomes Law.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. !

BY Telegraph to The Tribune.
Memphis, Jan. 30.-Finis i. Bates. of Memphis,
believes that he can produce witnesses who will
testify that John Wilkes Booth not killed by
his pursuers who. it IS generally accepted, shot
him at the Garrett home in Virginia following the
assassination of President Lincoln. He asserts that
Booth escaped and lived many years, supported by
money raised by his relatives. He says some of the
witnesses he refers TO aided III concealing Booth
and in forwarding him to a safe haven.
Because of this belief Mr.. Bates has drafted and
sent to Speaker Cannon bill providing for par
dons for all connected either with the killing OF
Lincoln or the harboring of Booth. provided they
make full confession of the parts played in the
tragedy. Mr.. Bates states that Only under promise
of immunity these persons be induced to
tribute the final chapters TO the tragedy He urges
that the bill become law on the hundredth an
niversary OF I1ncpn's Birthday Mr.. Bates is the
author Of a book in which he attempts 70 prove
his assertions TO Booths escape and inumates.
though he viii not narca them, that Southern fam
lilies in or near Memphis among the Booth
sympat athzers and helpers referred to-
New-York tribune., 1909-01-31
WIRELESS BRINGS HELP.
Liner Sends Message When Schooner
Rams Lightship.

Another demonstration of the value of wire
less telegraphy in bringing help TO %esseis III
trouble when thick weather shuts them OF from
assistance on shore occurred yesterday just out
side Sandy Hook. when the schooner Perry Set
ger ran afoul of the Scotland Lightship and
mixed matters for nearly hour. 1t was only
81 week ago that Jack" Binns was doing some
effective work with his wireless equipment on
the sinking White Star liner Republic south OF
Nantucket and in less heroic fashion the wire
less operator Of the inbound Clyde liner Arap-
aboe brought prompt help yesterday to the light
ship and the Setter.
The Arapahoe came by the Scotland Lightship
lust as the Setter into her, and Captain
Chichester stopped. On request OF the COM
nander of the Hghtship he ordered his operator
TO send a wireless message TO this city Tor as
sistance The message. which sent imrnedi-
ately was picked up by the revenue cutter Mo
hawk which started at once for the Hghtship
The Mohawk repeated the message to shore and
the Iightship tender Larkspur was sent also TO
the lightshp.
When the Mohawk and the Larkspur arrived
they found that the anchor chains OF tne
schooner and the Iightshp had become entangled
and within an hour the vessels were separated
The Setter lost her bowsprit and was otherwise
damaged about the bow She was taken In 10"
later by tug to an anchorage in the upper hay
where she viii make repairs BEFORE starting lot
Boston, whittier she was bound with coal from
Philadelphia The Scotland Lightship was
scraped about the bow, but with the exception OF
loss of some paint along her side was in as
good condition as she before the schooner
hit her
At the time of the collision the schooner ]. s.
Lamphry. from LeadsviIle. Va with oil for Bos-
ton, was towed through the Narrows by a tug
and beached on Staten Island. She had sprung
leak in the storm on Friday and was barely
able TO get up to the Scotland Lightship, Wnere
a tug took her in tow.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-31
TO ANNUL DAUGHTERS MARRIAGE.
Mother, Appointed Guardian. Begins Suit in
Supreme Court.

Mrs Frances Carlo. widow OF DR.. A Carlo OF
this city has been appointed guardian of her
daughter, Mrs. Phillip A. Mclaughlin. and has
begun suit in the Supreme Court. sitting in West
chester for the annulment of Mrs. McLaughlin's
marriage. The papers in the case are being pre-
pared by her counsel, William Fl. Torpey, Of Yonk-
ers They will be served by publication, 1T being
understood that Mclaughlin is nov on his ranch
near Victoria. Tex
Mrs Carlo before her marriage to Or. Carlo.
was the widow of Martin MeTklen, member of
the furniture manufacturing firm of Merklen Bros.
OF this city. Mrs. Margaret Elizabeth McLaughlfn
is her daughter by her first husband. Mr.. and
Mrs McIatzhlin were married in this city on Oc-
tober 80 1901 the seventeenth anniversary of the
brides birthday, and they made their home on
McLaugh1in's ranch until they returned TO this
CITY in January. 1908. Mrs Mclaughlin. after her
return went to live with her mother at No. 40S
Fast 5lst street and Is living at that address.
Mrs Mclaughlin is niece or Frank Mura, a
n,p,ber OF whose naintings it is said, hung In
the galleries OF King Edward VII.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-31
O. F. THoMAs's PROPERTY ATTACHED
Deputy United States Marshal Acts On Orders
of Federal Authorities.

Rochester Jan S6-Property OF Orlando F
Thomas OF New York City, was to-day attached
by Deputy United States Marshal Viehnann. act
ing on orders received from the federal authorities
The property, which consists of three farms. the
whole comprising 495 acres, is situated in Lyons
which was formerly the home Of Mr. Thomas
Deputy Marshal Fiehmann last summer at
tempted 10 serve papers on Mr.. Thomas, but failed
Yesterday he received instructions from the fed
eraI court to collect of SO IA 80. with in
terest from June 4, 1907, from the Lyons man. ana
the attachment of the farms was the result
The action was taken at the instance of the Peo-
pies Security Company, through Edward NJ. and
Paul Grout. attorneys. The property will be sold
at public auction from the courthouse steps III
LYONS on March 10. Tf7e alleged debt was origi-
nally held by William II. Vierden and turned over
by him TO the Peoples Security Company.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-31
OPPOSEPAN TREATY
Democratic Senators Raise ObJec-
tions-Biskop Harding Protests.
TFrom rhe Tribune Bureau. ]

Washington Jan. so-Opposition to the treaty
with Panama which is In sense Correlated WIN
the agreement reached between Panama aho Co
lombia, is increasing in the Senate especially on
the Democratic side. The most serious opposition
has been aroused by the discovery that Article
Of the convention renews the agreement OF lSoo'
which provided that the United States should seno
no commodities except such are actually needed
for the construction of the canal INTO the Canai
Zone without payment OF duty
The other objections are based on the additional
uayment of 81 10000 which the treaty pledges the
government to make, and on the provision "lii0n
creates arbitration commission, to De composer
of one member appointed by the United States'
by Panama. and a third 10 De hsfileo pS 'he
President of Peru.
There has been filed with the Committee on
Foreign Relations a formal protest against Article
5 by the Episcopal Bishop OF Washington, the
Right Rev. Alfred Harding, who protests IN the m
terest OF the Jamaican negroes, who are Sriusn
subjects and members of the Anglican Church.
Bishop Harding's action is prompted by inIorrna-
tion sent to him by the Rev. Henry B. Bryan. the
Episcopal archdeacon of the Canal Zone.
A communication has been also received by cable
from employees of the canal commission who held
a mass meeting at Culebra on January 20. and who
urge that action be taken until the resolutions
they have forwarded by mail are received. Four
teen towns of the Canal Zone have also joined in
a cabIed protest OF course, the argument against
Article is that it will compel the employees 10
purchase their supplies Of all descriptions from
the Panama merchants, who, 1t is alleged, will
seize the opportunity TO charge extortionate prices
The Democrats especially object to the provision
that the President OF Peru be called upon to select
the third member Of the proposed arbitration COM
mission, maintaining that such arrangement Is
derogetory to the dignity of the United States and.
moreover thst the South American countries al
ways side with each other and against the United
States when their interests at stake The
first duty which will be imposed upon the proposed
commission will be the settlement of the disputed
boundaries between the Canal Zone and the cities
of Panama and Colon.
1t is impossible at this time to make a prediction
as TO how far these objections will be pressed or
the fate of the treaty. but it is regarded prob
able even by friends of the convention, that
they will result in preventing ratification until the
special session of Congress.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-31
CLERK SHOT IN OFFICE.
as Friend Was Examining Rife 1t
Vent off 7citk Fatal Results.

Frank Oakley, of No. 81 Lexington avenue.
Maspeth, Queens Borough. was accidentally
shot and instantly killed last evening in the
office Of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company,
at Maspeth, where he employed as a clerk.
Stephen Madden, of No. 1445 52d street, Brook
lyn, a fellow employe. was locked up at the
Newtown police station after the. shooting.
Madden ssid he and Oakley were examining
rife belonging to Oakley which out of or
der. Madden was inspecting it. when it was
discharged, the bullet entering Oakley's right
eye and passing into his brain.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-31
WARRANT TO BRING SON TO MoTHEE
Thought That Shame Would Keep IO"N'
Lawyer from Her DeSthhsd.

Chicago. Jan. S0.-A warrant eh1rSinS ti'e 3
OF $1,000 but in reality designed 70 oFlnS ~
Morris a young attorney OF New f0TN' ss-s
bedside OF hts DYING mother. was sworn ou'
to-day lives
Morris will not be prosecuted" eNplaineu N 80.
H FoIweu another New York lawyer. "Ho -t,h
the application 10 the court. He IS ehai u.vsa
taking $4,000 from his mother. but she = - n,f
to be dying and her desire Is 70 So -
Us a warrant necessary in the creuIns'ai'''
s.T arm -,ire IA ls: he would be too a. Fol-
1,,sit her We must make him.. answered. ~
well. md searcn
The paper vas accordingly issued anu
for Morris beSu-L
New-York tribune., 1909-01-31
DRAFT FOR 2s.ooo.ToN sATrLssHfP

Washington. Jan. 5o.-Expectng favorable action
by Congress the proposition for 26 cotton bat
tleshp, the bureau of ordnance has finished
rough draft estimate for the and armament
Tentatively the plans call for twelve Pinch guns
with three spare guns of that size and twenty-five
5-inch guns, with three spare guns. The smaller
guns, torpedo outfit. etc. are the in the
case of the Florida and Utah. Items OF armor and
armament for 2600O-ton battleship, providing for
$500 tons of armor amount tot s5,2s1.32o.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-31
PANAMA CANAL
NNEERE&Er

TO OkANGEPINE.
So far the Canal is concerned II WI %LssTs
doubt be buif- the sea Level Plan NotNills
ing the bowling of a few sOreheads who tH1asti'es 80.
discovered A mares In the CauaL The rleuN--
nation VIII kindly hear IN mind that W1atSvsF
endorsed by the L. : Congress viii throuEi ".
flames he'll IL necessary. a nation Ne 90 ~"
know the word "Failure'-not as vet II you s,srs
braiuy occupied occupation
brains required YOU ought consume Ar 5sT ~-
bottle OSANGEPINT per day TO Durifs ara - -
visoraJe blood and cleanse the stomach ~
time. ORANGEPINY Is sparkling chaIlF F.s@ss
made from pure california fruits and pineap9s
tho Hawaiian Islands It IS positively zee
alcohol Cures indigestion and dyspepsia sot-ts5y
moderate prices first class DRUG GtS s--~S
and DEPA RTSIENT STORES. RESCA. 49,
CAFES. HOTELS CLUBS the FAc iCANi
ORANGEPINY NED- CO.
LIS Piare. Erookiyn- y -.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-31
WEDDING DRESS AND PRESENTS STOLEN

Miss Mary Greennnan. eighteen years old, OF No
Az PENNSYLVANIA avenue. Brooklyn, who is to be
,,.r,sas th;s afternoon accused Isaac Kaplsn, Of
-1o 81, sptter avenue IL the Adams streetNcout
YESTERDAY Of stealing wedding dress, valued at
Sa5a an5 several OF her wedding presents. Miss
tsreenrran said that the haplan youth entered her
,,s. early Friday morning. Magistrate Tighe held
t1, prisoner in 5000 bali for the Court Of Special
80
Sessions.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-31
4 CORNER IN EGGS.
-Four and FiUe Cents Apiece-Rob-
bers Steal Fifty Cases.

Chicago, Jan. 30-As dairy company has offered
q reward of 500 for information leading TO the
arrest and conviction OF persons who robbed it's
warehouse of fifty cases OF eggs 1t Is pointed
out that with the effort and ingenuity
they might have obtained a wagonload OF bull
ion, but they preferred eggs.
Eggs are retailing here at about four
cents an egg-somewhere ne 4S cents a dozen.
There has been net advance of Ave cents in two
days This price, dealers affirm. is not justified
by weather conditions by want of activity in
the henneries of the country The dealers de-
clare that values have been manipulated by
clique OF operators on the local butter and egg
board.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-31
DARLINGTON OFFERS COWS AS PRIZES.

As an incentive for dairy farmers TO take q
greater interest in scientific and sanitary milk
production Health Commissioner Darlington has
decided to offer two cows prizes for the best
two essays on the subject How clean and whole
some milk may be produced at the least cost for
the New York market
ANY dairy farmer member Of his household
NAV take part in the contest the only condition
being that milk from his dairy is sold in the New
York market The contest will close June Is.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-31
HELD FOR BREAKING REGENTS LAW.

Edwin e. Miller, who was arrested on the order
of IL De Witt De Ciroat, Inspector of the State
Educational Department, held in 500 bail yes
terday by Magistrate Walsh in the Tombs Court
on a charge OF impersonating another In taking the
REGENTS examinations. The police say he has
twice before been in Special Sessions charged with
IVA sarna ofehce
New-York tribune., 1909-01-31
WOMEN ACCUSE POLICEMEN.

Police Inspector Harkins. of Brooklyn; Captain
Rscker of the Gates avenue station and two detec-
tiyes were charged with misdemeanor. In the Gates
avenue court yesterday. for entering the apart
nnents Of Mrs Ellen Nickerson. when a raid was
made on January II next door on Thomas Plunket's
cigar store No I27s Fulton street. Mrs. Nickersou
ard her daughter said they were in their night
New-York tribune., 1909-01-31
BROOKLYN LEAGUE TO PROTEST.

DR.. George ". Brush. president OF the Brooklyn
League announced yesterday plans for a mass
meeting some day this week, not yet selected 10
pro.est against the tdilatory tactics of the Public
Service Commission the construction OF sec
,icns of the Fourth avenue subway, through Flat
bush avenue"
New-York tribune., 1909-01-31
THE BIRMINGHAM MADE GOOD TIME.

Washington. Jan. 30-Splendid time was made in
the recent trip of the scout cruiser Birmingham
from Ambrose Channel, New York. to Mobile by
way of Havana. The distance was 1sOS nautical
miles and the trip made in ninety-seven hours
notwithstanding a strong northwest wind and n
rough from Cape I1atteras to latitude % de-
grees north. The total amount of coal consumed
was $40 tons and the average speed was 1876 knots
New-York tribune., 1909-01-31
WEST NOW SNOVBOUND
COLD FOLLOWS BLIZZARD.
Storm Hts Southern States-TOu
of Damage Mounts High.

Cold wave warnings have been issued Tor
the Atlantic states, from jacksonville, Fla
TO Southern New York. Storm warnings are
displayed on the setantic coast from Jack
sonviIle to Ezstport, on the east Gulf coast
at Tampa and on the Pacific Coast from
Peint Reyes Light northward.-Weather Bu-
reau report from Washington
New-York tribune., 1909-01-31
UPSTATE MANrLED IN SNOW.

.,..-,5- Fan 20-rTbe Western blizzard which hit
>1ev York State last night gave up the ghost dur
5nr 7be dav. Snowfalis ranging from three 10
seven inches mantIed Syracuse, Rochester bulIaio'
WatertoRn and other cities. The railroads anu
streetcars were only slightly delayed
New-York tribune., 1909-01-31
WOMAN 1os DIES IN BROOKLYN.

Mr. Mary Partridge, 105 years old, died Fri
dav in the Kings County Hospital, where she had
been for several weeks. having been removed from
her home at Jamaica avenue and Richmond street
sbe was physically ana mentally active until
week before her death