davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-12

NALIFORNIA may in time become great cotton producipo
state In the Imperial valley already very considerable
- planted tla+ ta go,
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-12

THOMAS F. RYAN'S sale of a controlling interest in the
great Equitable life society Pierpon Morgan
attention the very remarkable conditions
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-12
IrowinS
lotion in


50 great that the enterprise abandoned was theory
that California nights enough cotton but that
did TO affect results the Joaquin valley
The Imperial valley probably san Joaou;n
and 1t IS not disputed that the climate of that RIGHT for
this 1t only cost Of culvaton
and handling. One reports of and a half
which much OF cotton lands Of the
south The figures the of cultivation at SO
and picking pound He not specify the
ginning 1t IS estimated that there than 900
Of land suitable Tor culture the valley and this
year there 200 this crop from which is expected
yield estimated al 100000
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-12

that surround The BUSINESS OF these colossal
enterprises. The New York World states in
a single paragraph the salient facts as follows
The Equitable stock that Mr.. Ryan originally
owned could pay only S3.5l4 in legitimate dvi-
dends under the per cent clause in the socety's
charter. Mr.. Ryan paid lanes Hazen HYDE
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-12

AWRENCE O. MURRAY federal comptroller of the currency,
has been engaged for than endeavor
make the bank examiners under his control something
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-12

makes them.
Copyright. 1909. by Herbert Kaufnan)
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-14
SECTION LANDS
IN OGDEN CITY

Township 5 North, Range W.. Sim.
Thomes Pickles, beg At sw cor OF sec "a.
IS is.f T. = sT Gte n 80 nln iSS & q 2 '9' ,5 & r
g deg leg % min nj, g III g, &, :, 81 deg @ IS :. min
67S r. W 175 IT, n 55s It, " IS IT, $ 2o9
@ min " q It, m n 81 deg IS min So sj5
wliiaam Holmes and weeh beg i3i5 chs go
deg to a pit due OF a pit 2-$3 chs s.
and 6,i5 chs OF beg, TO a go chs
and SIS chs { beg 5.75 chs, n
,,o ,os,rIpr JGs 20 5 80 cor ~ NV - - SO
secs; Ii l55 chs, Si dee 81 chs,
Hannah Ne iSl9T beg i7s {! f'i r NV cor ofs of
ne IL of sec 1; III Ss7e It. 554S IT
iss g 4 {. g S5is S IT It 2S {! s. IT, rs qss is "
clara ! 4 = * ss@ q N N :. u fs
81 L e from interssc, Of n line, Of
s. 5 a. asd SIS %s IN u So TfsH fi as y Il II to
Joseph < M1ignt beg a, n,ersec Of |
3nS e & .''s +! IS 1Ga IT 5 jiss S5 & Sc lj & It e
Sarah IL Ealantyne beg a. q pt IS IT n
from intersec- OF line OF 3ith 81. and
ii 'S q: = # ii ieS G # " N'i "a It. oi'} s5 81 II
~ "IsFs s. ssS os nSFSg 6 %5.S e ~ liq
oxden dem CITY II? G.sh H'i% Is n IS & Il so so IT .
EdWS S f. woGeJ S H. ,rSstsss 10 beg at inter ~
soc OF line o Slh St and Q line OF
sS4s & l.ss & 70 beg 8 - - O.
12 ea6sy as 9SS wash 81 tES% aSd '"STsS ae
b 4, esl7 II. 5 % IT, e 1917 IT 40 it.
James $ and no JosspGine cro:ble beg 81 IT $
n Inc RsT5s 81 sec Sf s. III Hs qs q GIa%' m s Ay f lna
IL it,e Isl 1t bes. 12.a
T. ", Stone, beg 2lO II fr ntcrsec. OF W
n :? II. lS7 IT. 70 II. 1S7 IT toi
w % e MSoTe beg ~ It fr ntcrsce of --''
5; II 5. II. iS7 IT, II. Isl n
wp% Rssfss Ss e fsn, sSs IS Sn5 & n2Tss ss
See IN y 13o2 r 55cs r. E ~ II, 60,
Township North, Range w, SLIM.
II y Freeman. beg l2i5 I! W and 25St g. f.
sioss Il. to TarTisy!ic Rd, III so.iy -,
charoe'a SsS ssa n siir " bes s e Of @ III
S' 81 s3s sss g #" isss'
annie isaSca @ !" Jensen 1H Ges beg 30 rds ri o.
nv KS 0r rds of NV e G fd: sec q 81 n 1ds 10 % Ses M m
william Twgs beg on : line Of 2nd s.;
as & IT % s 9' IT. Of 'fs 5s IS RI II 10 BEG !as IS Is s
John Sd sagdsr M and b "lfs S des GSs % Sc SSs s1
OF nv Ia OF sec 10; tn n Is min c 2se2
II. W So It, 5 Is min 1893 IT. Sa.s
I'riS / Fsssoe CO.. beg sr SCI ss e e q and sse
n salE IT. p, = Z min Sc Ell = q # ns So
James iorTop. ct al beg at NV y, cor OF
~ 4; IL Is : T. e e T. %s
+ Ss q I'd Ssf 81 If ID q as i .
%ssA &; a. Az 50 II 1t GsdSn e S cE Is IT. E'sn % II
sodel u g e cbrlssorerson beg 65 II and "'
1922 Us fr nc cor of G sec :, u; II n IS IT. =,
F. s'sss. Sss Il "Sf'5S; I
FSSH S'E fta% to be- 20 IT. ~ III
charles q ne OF S SiF s. 50 and IT as Of
Wash. Ay. Ogden City. Utah: tn n
Ss' :! r 3 s y f T. beg s:s II
y SRs's line Sf wash ; IL osae1 5S n ei'y T@'
usA g Il n G '9' 4 to o. aaTfl,Ts IsS n s seld 8
seiT sions said Rd to bes....,.........I 80 IL mi
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-14
SOUTH OGDEN SURVEY
OF OGDEN CITY SURVEY

- ,, ,,,r.. Lot lBl Taxes
GN6s II. 120 II. 80. II.
l35 II, so II 10 beg ais
Lawrence JI Wilson. all .............. 81 I,ls
joseph GorcnSe. beg q II from
OF lot @. n 20 II. " l32 II. n 3 IT, 100
II. 70 deg % min l7l.2 # 3 deg
20 min 10 IT, 81 deg min 696
Thomas e, Albern and f, NJ. Allen. n
1924 II of Q 1903 IT.; 81 $50
l3fl2 II OF 7S2 ft...................., 81 So
Charlo A. Jones. beg IL S 1t OF
of e line of Adams and line of
18th st. 125 II. 20 II. l25 IT.
40 II TO beg :,.......--.. d $50
Peter a Mattson 49, II OF. 80: q los.1
S from OF lot g. 759 II.
4i deg 10 min 14e So II, n 1921 II.
1857 II to beg 4i
F beg loss Il and 2H.S II ~
from OF lot s. 70 Il. 1879
n 50 II. l59I ~ 10 beg Al
J. Richards, beg 3H II from ~
OF lot = oS.2S II. SSe5 H. nj
n 50 II, al On
a Roof. beg 90 II and 2516 g | w.
OF OF lot Z, 102 IT, l32 Go r.
IT. S25 IT, lilo II, c 215,l6 IT 6 al II IN
Arnold. zoe p IT from 49,
OF lot I; 6SIt II. 2lS.6 II, IS Il.
2l5.e IL to beg al
Lille ~. Smyth. "A II of 81 IT lott 49,
z. Il II of Al
o. J. Stilwcl. lie II OF s 2l.l2 II Of . Al
Abbic NJ West 1H5 II OF " 3HS2 II OF
Charles H, Hussey and Francis L. -"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-02-27
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
WEDDING THURSDAY EVENING

There was a very pretty wedding
last evening on West Race street
when Miss Mamie FrankenberTy was
united in marriage to Mr.. Elmer Sci
bert. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. W D McCurdy. pastor OF the
Baptism church, at $3.50 c'cloSk. Quite
q number OF friends and relatives
were present.
The bride Is the daughter of MIR.
and Mrs. w H. Frankenberry and the
groom is a well known diaryman OF
this county.
A reception was held at the home
after the ceremony and Sis the
couple left over the Baltimore and
Ohio for trip to Washington and
Baltimore for a week. after which
they viii be at home on Winchester
avenue
Those attending from out OF town
were Mrs. William Tebo and Mrs.
Charles Franl1enherry, Of Baltimore.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-02-27
BOARD HELD MEETING
Commission ADULTS Bills ann Prepares
TO Wind up its Affair In Short
Time.

There was meeting q the charter
commission Thursday evening at
which nearly all the wcriE Of the com
mis- ion was cleared up. There were
some bills which the commission APP
proved and other matters that the
members Of the commisslo .degmsd
it wise to consider before they finally
dtsbanded as a body There win like
ly be several meetings held by the
commiss'cn i the near future when
their affairs viii be wound rp.
The commission has labcre1 earne ST.
ly for the god Of Create Martins
burg and they should have the thanks
OF the community. Ii was a very diff
fieult taslr that was assigned to these
gentlemen and it is believed that they
have done their work we'll
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-02-27
Y. NC. A. WINS
Fine Exhibition Of Basket sail at As
ISOLATION Building Last

| A large crowd last night Witnessed
the defeat Of the Shepherd college
basket ball team BY the y NJ. &. A.
team in the association gymnasium.
1t was the first match game played In
4 this city and Of course 1t drew many
spectators. There was much enthu-
slasm all through the game and shefe.
herd college had 4 large crown o.
rooters with them They came here
with the expectation Of doing the local
team, and they, al we'll as q great
many OF the home people were sur-
prised ait the outcome 81 the game.
The game was well played through
OFT and both teams we're we'll matched.
Neither team would be able 70 cops
with well trained team but never
theless il was good exhibition and
# served to show what a game OF
basket ball was like.
The first haM ended With the score
l12to Il. In the early part Of the half
Sheph I'd College had the bstter Of the
proposition but when the local boys
found out how the game was PLAYED
they got into II In earnest and sue
ceeded in tieing the scare before the
close or the half. The second half
was harder fought BY both sides and
the result was in doubt until the
whistle blew At the close al the game,
when every one was surprised TO
know THAI the green team had won IFS
first game
/ There was much coneratulation for
the association boys and words 81
commentator for Shepherd college,
for both teams had shown up we'll.
4 The following Il Il the lineup.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-02-27
SEVEN KILLED IN WRECK
Express Crashes Into Locomotive anS
Several Trainmen are
Dead.

Delmar, Del, Feb. 23.-The first sec
ticn of the night express for Norfolk
over the Delaware railroad was wreck
ed here in a collision and seven men
were killed.
The dead are: Oliver Perry, Adams
Express messenger, Philadelphia; j.
D. McCready, baggage master, vii
mington, Del; George Davis, engine
man, Seaford, Del; w. T. Corkran,
mail clerk, Philadelphia; ]. w Wood,
mail clerk. Wilmington; R. M. Davis.
mail clerk, Philadelphia; F. l.. viii
helm. mail weighman, New. Castle,
Del
The collision occurred in the rail
way yard. The train was heavily laden
with passen gers bound for the naval
review at Hampton Roads. and after
several hours delay fresh train was
made up and the passengers were sent
on to their destination.
The express, No. 40, crashed into
two locomotives standing on the main
track. All three locomotives we're de-
rallied. and a combination baggage and
mail car and baggage car of the pas
senger train caught fire.
The two locomotives standing in the
yard were there to take train.
Neither had crew at the time The
two locomotives were standing on the
main track. What they were doing on
that track at the time the express was
due there has not yet been explained.
The engineer of the express did not
see the locomotives until too late, and
notwithstanding that he reversed his
lever and did all possible to avoid a
collision. the heavy train crashed into
the two locomotives with great force
Superintendent A. G. Whitney said
that the wreck was caused by the neg
lect of the fireman on the rear engine.
1t was his duty, the superintendent
said, to have gone back and flag the
approaching express, but this he neg
lected to do.
princess Trixie," the educated
mare carried by theatrical company,
was killed She probably was the
most widely known trained animal ex-
hibited in recent years. "Trixie. from
standpoint Of intelligence. was al
most human. She distinguished one
color from another gave limitations of
worn out horses and proud horses,
showing the difference in their gaits,
was able to add and subtract, and
even spelled words correctly.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-02-27
GEO. +. BEAR FOX ORATOR
Reformed Reunion Commute HELD \
Annual Meeting in Baltimore
on THURSDAY.

The board Of directors Of the Pen
Mar Reunion met in Baltimore Thurs
day afternoon in the Y. M. G. AZ.
building. All the members were pres
emit except Mr.. G. 4. HIollinger on
Harrisburg, and Rev. ]. B. Stonesei-
FER. Of Westminster, Md.
This was the annual meeting OF the.
board and the purpose was to arrange
for the next annual reunion which
Is fixed for the third Thursday Ia
July, which comes this year on july
is.
This old officers were reelected as
follows president. Rev. ]. A. HofE.
helms D. ri; secretary. j B. Shontzs
treasurer. s. s. Bremen. Messrs. Cob
lentx, PriIgrim and Gibson, were arr
pointed on the program COMMITTEES
Hon. George +. Bear. president Of
the Philadelphia & Reading railroad
or Reading, Pa, was chosen as the
orator for the day, with REV Thea
dore Hermann. y. d.. of Allentown,
Pa. and sDr Keigwin, president OF
Ursinus College. as alternates.
The next annual meeting OF the
board viii be held In this city.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-02-27
FATALITY PREyED ON MIND
VIM, II. Bickel, Who Had Charge Of
Bridge CONSTRUCTION, rendered
His Resignation.
His Resignation.

MILAN f. Bickel, Dauphin, Pa,
who had general charge OF the CON
struction Of the new bridge over the
Potomac River at Williamsport, has
rendered his resignation, becasse OF
the Collapse CT tie bridge recently, IN
which i've persons lost their lives and
a number we're injured.
Ross III. Bickel, NEPHEW 0f the
fore man, was one OF the roen killed,
and it is said This has preyed heavily
upon his mind, and WAS the direct
cause of his resignation
Mr. Bickel has been constructing
bridges for nearly 80 years, and as
been with the Pennsylvania steel
Company for eight yearr. He is con-
sidered an expert in his line,
-Four watcnmen now guard the
bfldge-swo at day and two at night.
One OF the officials representing
the contractors was in Hagerstown
"Wednesday and stated that ne bad no
idea when work on the bridge world
be resumed
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-02-27
DIES FROM BURNS
Boy Tried to Save His Little Sisters
Life.

Camden, ~ j., Feb. 2S.-John Side
bottom, eight years old, died from
burns received in the vain effort to
save the life of his sixyear-old sister.
The little girls dress caught TIRE while
she was playing in the kitchen OF
their home last Friday, and John was
badly burned trying to beat out the
fire The girl died that day.
The mother of the children, who
has been very i'll, heard their screams,
but she knows nothing of the death of
her children, and thinks they are both
alive in the hospital. Her condition is
serious and it is feared the true knowl.
edge will kill her.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-02-27
THE DAY IN PHILADELPHIA
Taft Eelivers Oratian at the Univer.
sity of Pennsylvania.


Philadelphia, Feb. 22.-The princi-
pal feature Of Washington's birthday
in this city is the presence of Presi-
dent Elect Taft as the guest OF the
University of Pennsylvania. Mr. Taft
delivered the university day Grafton
in the Academy of Music today and
will be the guest of the University of
Pennsylvania Alumni society at its an
nual dinner in the university gymna-
SUM tonight
For many years Washington's birth
day has been a great day in the uni
versity's calendar. The orators are
chosen among the leading speakers of
the nation Among Mr.. Taft's prede-
cessors have been President Roose-
welt, President Mckinley and the Hon.
Joseph H. Choate.
During the ceremonies a cane or
walking stick, used by Benjamin
Franklin, and given by him to Lafay-
cite, was presented to the university
by the president elect.
One Of the features of the exercises
was the singing by the students of the
new university hymn, Ave Pennsyl-
vania," written especially for the uni
yersity and dedicated to Provost Har-
rison by DIR. S. Weir Mitchell.
The honorary degree of doctor OF
laws was conferred on Professor Felix
E. Schelling of Philadelphia; Charles
f. McKim, of New York; DR.. Samuel
G. Dixon, of Harrisburg, and John l..
Cadwalader, of New York.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-02-27
Plans for New Building are Sub
mitted and Changes Made
COMPLAINTS ARE MADE
AGAINST TEN TEACHERS
Board Holds Executive Session ard
Cisposes of Charges by Exhonorat-
ing The Tsaehers-5iiIs Passed and
Routine Business Transacted at
Monthly Meeting.
Monthly Meeting.

From The Word OF Tuesday:
The regular meeting OF the school
board sas held in the second ward
school building last evening All the
commissioners were present and Pres
icent Alexander presided.
Drawings prepared by architect
Woltz were prs senesd and the coal-
nlssioners looked them over and sug.
gested some change which VIII be
made.
The drawings present a very plain
building. without any ornamentation.
The plans call for a building l05 feet
long BY ST. feet wide, with two
stories and a basemsnt. The rooms
are largs and viii seat As pupils. It
is a twelve room building and is most
eeone nieally ard conveniently aTrang-
ed. Every comfort OF the teachers
and scholars seems to have b en pro
yided for. There are three entrances.
One front and ore on gither end.
Three stairways are pFovid q for the
speedy exit eff the pupils. This base
ment viii be 10 FEET and the first and
second stories 1912 feet high. 1t is
estimated that the building can be
erected tor $4,000, includlng the heat.
ing.
A complaint was read and received
81 ned by Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Trump
and Mr. and Mrs. A. Zepp. The COM
plant had nine charges against Supt.
Brindle and AIT Harris. Of the High
School teaching force. These charges
We're in connection with the suspen-
sion of Charles Trump and Ned Zspp,
pupils Of the High School, by Mr. Har-
ris.
I The board went into executive SEES
sion to take up the matter and at It's
conclusion sustained the action OF the
teachers.
I The regular batch or lis wss pass
and some routine business transacted
after which the board adjourned.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-02-27
SANE MARE STOLEN.
Taken From Stable and Owner Has
No Clue Vet.

sherlff E.arnshaw, OF iagersrown
81 sterd u was notified Of the theft OF
i mare frun Jacob w. KeeseclSer, liv-
ing iii Wsst Virginia a few miles 6rom
Cherry Rsn. coincidence Is that
the missing mare Is the salae ont
removed from the barn s1llae time age
hy Mr.. KeAseckefs son without MI
Kees< chers permission, taken TO Mar
tinsbrmg and sold ID Mcfienrv Fro,
OF HagersfoNn. where slF, Keesecks3
later repleyined the animal. The case
came MP IN court In Hag rstow'a abont
two weeks ago and Mr.. Keesecker
won.
According 10 the Information receav-'
'ed BY sheriff Earnshaw yesterday
the mare was taken ffem the barn q
second time late Sunday night or early
Monday morning. She is described
al weighing about 1000 pounds six
years old, star In forehead with small
strip extending down to the nuHtf sEss
and left hind foot white.
AS soon as the news OF the THEFT Was
received sheriff Earnshaw made =
round or the local livery stables, ana
then communicated BY telephone WITH
Chambersburg and Waynesboro, DAN
was unable to learn anythinv concerns
ing the missing animal
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-02-27
Rad Dog EITES FAMILY
Six Sent to New York For Pasteur
Treatment.

Erie, Pa, Feb 23.-Six members of
one of the most prominent families in
Erie have been bitten by a pet Boston
terrier, which was found to be affected
with rabies. The injured are: Mrs. p.
H.. Adams and her daughters Sarah
Susan and Helen, her son, Griswold,
and a maid. A specialist from New
York decided that the animal was af-
fected. had it killed, and examination
of the brain confirmed his fears. Many
other dogs were bitten by it before it
was killed.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-02-27
FlnDS BABY IN BEER KEG
Woman Discovers Unknown Child
Amonu Tenement Cats.

New York, Feb. 20.-Numerous cats
infest the back yard Of 33 Cherry
street, but Mrs. Della Greece, the
housekeeper, thought that she detect
ed in the numerous cat cries differ
ent note of distress. She traced the
noise to an empty beer key under a
stoop. In the key she found squawl-
ing baby, just a few hours old. Mrs
Greece notified the police and po-
liceman took the child to the station
house, where a matron gave the child
a warm bath, and, wrapping it in
warm blankets, sent 1t to the Bellevue
hospital.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-02-27
state Trooper Dies.

Wiikes-Barre, Pa, Feb 23.--Private
John Garcia. of Troop B, of the state
constabuary, died in the Pittston hos
pital from a wound received week
ago. He was accidentally shot by a
fellow trooper while the two were
fighting to overcome prisoner who
was resisting arrest.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-02-27
clown to Atoms by Dynamite.

Bloomington. Md, Feb. 20 While
an attempt was being made to thaw
100 pounds of dynamite an explosion
took place, and Joseph w. OFT, of Pied
mont w Va. was blown to pieces and
six other men had narrow escapes
from sharing the same fate. The build
ing in which the explosion occurred
was torn to bits.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-02-27
No Cut in WAGES.

New York. Feb BE. H. Gary
chairman of the United States Stee
corporation. when asked as to the re
port that there would be a reduction
in the wages of steel and iron work
men before May l. said: 1.-The state
ments are inaccurate. The United
States Steel corporation has never
considered such thing"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-02-27
Bio Check swindIe unearthed.

Toronto, Ont, Feb, 23.-Chris Hol-
land. who is under arrest in Philadel-
phia. attempted to get from local
banks and two express companies the
sum of s10S,500 according to the po-
lice of this city. There was deposited
here in nine different banks $4,000 Of
alleged spurious checks, supposed to
have been issued from the Third Ma
tional bank of Philadelphia.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-02-27

imposed Aug. 3, 1907, and on July %,
1908. the United States circuit court
Of appeals reversed the decision. On
motion oil the government the supreme
court ordered rehearing of the case.
A brilliant galaxy Of legal luminaries
represent the two sides in the famous
case. The governments interests are
in the hands OF District Attorney Sims,
Of Chicago. acting as special counsel,
assisted by J. II. Wilkerson. Moritz
Rosenthal. the head of the Standards
legal forces. who Is frequently referred
to as the highest priced lawyer In
the United States" and John S. Miller,
with numerous assistants, have charge
of the oil company's side of the mat
ter.
Many Witnesses In Case.
Scores CT subpoenas have been is
sued to witnesses in the case. One
subpoepa was issued for President
Moffatt. Of the Standard Oil Company
Of Indiana. Other Standard Oil OFF,
Stahl, treasurer; John G. Mcdonald,
auditor, and Edgar Bogardus. traffic
manager.
Other witnesses who are to appear
are George Robert and c. Grassland,
expert rate clerks for the interstate
commerce commission; Secretary XIII
patrick, of the railroad and warehouse
commission; F. S. Holland. rate clerk
for the Chicago & Alton railroad, and
J. S. Howard, formerly auditor OF the
Chicago & Alton railroad Bogardus.
Hollands and Howard were witnesses
at the previous trial
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-02-27
BY MULES TO INAUGURAL.
Four ohiosns to Ride In Antique Car
rage to Washington.

A unique pilgrimage to washIngto,
to attend the inaugural Of Presiden,
Elect Taft Is being planned by -four
well known Columbus tO) business
men-C. NJ. Kinnaird, B. III Harmon
Simon Lazarus and j. w Moore. The.
will make the trip from Columbus fl
the old Governor Tod carriage, pulled
by four mules.
The rig VIII be driven by George
Crouthers. who formerly drove fcr'.
horse team IN circus. they will b.
guided through the West vireini
mountains by Sandy Wilkin. an Il.
West Virginia hunter
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-02-27
prisoner Robbed omcers and Escaped

Bristol, Tenn, Feb. 23.-After hav-
ing been brought across the continent
frol1 Oregon, d. H. Meade, wanted in
Scott county, Va. for murder, made a
daring escape from two officers at Ap-
palachia, Va, after robbing them OF
their money, guns and watches.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-02-27
KILLED HIS RIVAL
stabbing Array In Mount Vernon
Ends Fatally.

Mount Vernon. N. Y, Feb. 23.--The
police OF Mount Vernon are searching
for Emmett Turner. who stabbed Giu-
seppe Guerra to death because he be-
lieved that the dead man had won his
girl away from him. Turner met
Guerra face to face. and saying Now
I have got youl" plunged dagger In
to zuerra's left side. Then he ran
away and 1t is believed that he Is hid
ing in the woods near Mount Vernon
or East Chester.