davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-25
"Arizona" Coming.

Arizona" by Augustus Thomas,
when has had such phenomenal
success in New York and Chicago, is,
as the title would indicate, stage
picture of the scenes, peoples and
costumes Of that frontier territory Of
the great southwest. The people Of
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-25

yet appeared being supported by some
Of the cleverest comedy entertainers
today in the musical field. The pro.
duction is revelation in beautiful
scenery Pretty costumes a dainty
chorus and a wonderful display Of
electrical effects. and is said to be
che OF the finest musical comedy pro-
auctions en- tour
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-25
Sis HOPKINS.

A rural comedy drama in which
there is nothing even suggesting carl
cature of the Posey type of people,
Is Sis Hopkins, the most delightful
and satisfying rural play on the stays
today which will he seen at the
Cairo opera house on Thursday even
ing, Dec. 10Th. Miss Rose Melville,
who first gave the quaint and lovabrc
character of the Posey county girl to
the stage, will again be seen in the
title role for the last time, the com
|pany supporting her Is the best she
Concluded IN Fifth Page.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-25
"The Lyman Twins.

One Of the most enjoyable perform
ances Of the present season will be
seen at the Cairo opera house New
Years Day in the appearance Of the
Lyman Twin Brothers the popular
twin comedians and large company
sin their latest mu@cgl play THE
Prize Winners" This new produc.
ttn far surpasses all others in whicn
thAee clever young comedians have
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-25

Arizona" are cowboys aud cavalry
men. ranehers and Mexicans, and ths
various types oil womauMbd - be
found abont a frontier array l'ost an"
life. and is rich in color Of the nall-
Spanish. half-civilzed territory tron
which the piece takes it's name.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-25

receipts in excess of those ever record
en- lii that or any other city for a
serious play Mr. Savage has staged
this production exactly as in New
York, and has provide company
totaling nearly sixty that Is regarded
as one OF the best yet organized by
him.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-25
ADJUSTMENTS
p.r. Fll.Int.-

There are many hypnctists who
have met with more or less success
"a I'll mitslic entertainments and private
4 monsttaiions, but there Is one field
NJ IN waief Dr. Herbert II Flint stands
al0ne and In which no one has ever
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-07-02
COMERY BAND GAVE
SPLENDID CONCERT
Fine Music Was Rendered at the
Concert in the Public Square
Last Night.

The Comrey Band did itself proud
last night in its first concert in the
square this season. The music
throughout the program was good and
was also well rendered. Indeed, sci.
dom has the band been heard to b.
ter advantage in any puollc appear
ance, and the large audience attested
it's appreciation OF the artistic work
of the musicians by liberal applause.
The hope will be general that the
band will give weekly concerts in the
square this summer
The program follows:
The program follows:
March. "Blaze of Glory. Holman
Overture, poet and Peasant" .Suppe
Selection, Bohemian Girl" 80. Bale
Waltz, Dream of Paradise" Johnston
Gems of Stephen Foster. -. .Tobani
Tone Pictures of the North and
south Bendix
March. Heads Up,"..........M cFall
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-07-02
PENNSY'S RELIEF
REPORT FOR MAY
The Total Sum of $177,386 "a Was
Paid to Members During
the Month.

According to the regular monthly
report OF the Relief Department of
the Pennsylvania Railroad system, is
sued today, the sum of SLIT ,3S6.24
was paid to members during the
month of May. OF this amount,
$120,5t3.10 represents the payments
made on the lines east of Pittsburg
and Erie, and $56.S73.14 on the lines
west. Since the establishment of the
funds a total of s28, 469. S90.15 has
been paid out.
On the lines east Of Pittsburg and
Erie in the month of May the pay
ments in benefits to the families of
railroad members who died amount
ed to s42, 056.25, while to members in.
capacitated for work they amounted
to S7~8,456.S5. The total payments on
the lines east of Pittsburg since the
Relief Fund was established in 1886
have Amounted to $40, Isl ,112.20.
In May the Relief Fund of the Penn
sylvania lines west of Pittsburg paid
out a total of $~56,S7314. of which
S25 .43624 were for the families OF
members who died, and $31 ,436.90 for
members unable to work. The sum
of $7,71S,7 77.95 represents the total
payments of the Relief Fund of the
Pennsylvania lines west OF Plttsburg
since it was established in 1889.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-07-02
MCUSKER STILL
ON THE WING
q. S. Army Will Take a Hand in Hunt
For Slayer Of Justus Roman
Near Hancock.

Hancock, Jane 30.-Constable Sam
uel D. Rhodes has returned from 4
several days trip through mountain
Gus Fulton County. Pa. where he
made a complete, though fruitless,
search for Claude McCusker, who shot
and killed Justus Roman. near Han
cock. on May 30.
Constable Rhodes obtained informa-
ton that McCusker was at Robinson
vile June 3. From that point all
trace of him was lost. II was thought
that he was in hiding In Fulton Coun-
ty n week after the murder.
The United States Army will take
a hand in the hunt for McCusker, who
with his cousin, Arlie McCusker, two
years ago in Oklahoma City, enlisted
in the regular army and were station
ed in California for six months, where
they deserted and returned to Han
cock, but they kept more or less in
hiding all the time. They LEFT Hau-
cock for Oklahoma soon after a war
rant was issued for Claude McCusker
for assaulting old Henry Plessinger,
living at the Stave Mill. near Han
cock.
Constable Rhodes believes Claude
and Arlie McCusker, after the murder
fed together and took with them a
relative Walter McCusker, whom Con
stable Rhodes about a year ago shot
while attempting to arrest him for dis
orderly conduct. Walter still carries
the bullet in his leg. AS he was be-
ing brought to the Hagerstown jail
he leaped from a moving passenger
train at Big Pool and had his shoulder
broken, Recaptured, he was placed
in the Washington County Hospital,
but escaped a week later.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-07-02
ELOPERS Welded
IN HACERSTOWN
Guy G. FeIker snd Miss Gertrude Ma
nown Married at II O'Clock
Wednesday Night.

From The World OF Thursday:
: Miss Gertrude B. Manown, Odessa
daughter of Mr.. j. f. Manown, tho
w~ell-known King street druggist. and
Mr. Guy G. Felker. a popular young
attorney of this city. sprang quite 4
surprise on their friends by e:opinr
TO Hagerstown last night and getting
married. The wedding took place ait
the Presbyterian parsonage. Rev. n.
A. Boyle officiating Mr.. Harry A.
Downs, an intimate friend OF tho
groom, wen over to Hagerstown in
the afternoon. procured the marriage
license and arranged with the minis
ter to tie the knot, so that everything
was In readiness when the clippers got
there.
The young couple left here quietly
In an automobile about $50 O'Clock
last night. accompanied to Hagers-
town by DR.. w. Il. Minghini and Mr..
Walter w. Trout. Arriving there Mt
10.45 o'clock they proceeded to tho
residence OF Rev. Mr.. Boyle where
the ceremony was performed After
a light supper was served in the par
Tors of Hotel Hamilton, the party re-
turned to Martlnsburg about $50
o'clock last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. FeIker left on q. & O.
train No. 4 this morning for a bridal
trip to New York. Boston. Philadel-
pha and Atlantic City. On their re-
turn in a week or ten days they will
be at home at the residence OF the
groom's parents on West King street.
The bride Is a native of Kingwood,
Preston County. and has resided here
about two years. She is 2 very pre-
possessing young lady ana is Justly
admired and esteemed. The groom Is
the only son OF Justice of the Peace
Samuel s. Felker. He is a graduate
of the law department OF the West
Virginia rniversifv and besides he
is a rising attorney and a very worthy
and popular youug man.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-07-02
SECOND NUMBER 7
HITS HELPER ENGINE.

crawled after being thrown from the
engine. He was unconscious for a
time, but va Reconstructed and lifted
on a stretcher and taken to the Kings
Daughters Hospital.
Engineer Dawson stuck to his cab
and after the smash, in which he re-
.ceived some bruises, crawled out over
the top of the tender.
1t seems that when the engineer
saw the red signal and applied the
air there was no response and his
train failed to slacken speed. 1t Is
said that the air was cut out behind
the tender and in consequence was OF
no service and the engineer was pow
erless to stop the train.
The two engines were stuck tight
together and the pilots broken. The
tank OF the 1903 was smashed in by
the contact from the express car fol
lowing and the latter had the bumper
and front end reduced to splinters.
All but the first car of the train re-
NAMED OF the track and they were
later pulled over and sent west by an
other engine at 9.tJ, just one hour at
ter the accident. The two engines
and express car were soon gotten out
of the way and the track was cleared
in time to allow No. 9 to pass without
delay. The e~astbound track was not
blocked and No. IA was delayed only
a few minutes by the wreck.
The news Of the wreck soon spread
over the city and hundreds gathered
on the tracks and at the foot of Race
street to see the ~wreckage.
Fireman Haines. of Romney. who
runs out OF Brunswick. was reported
dead last night, but that was incor-
rect. He was given attention at the
hospital and this afternoon is doing as
well as can be expected. He is Sc
riously, but not necessarily critically
injured and the attending physicians
say that I've has a chance for a rapid
recovery.
Mr.. Asa McKeever, who was on the
helper, stuck to the engine, ana while
he was pretty badly Jared was not
injured. His fireman, Jerry O'Neal,
was on the ground tagging the ex-
press.
The wrecked car contained peaches
and raspberries and the unchanged
fruit was transferred to another car
and sent to its destination.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-07-02
From The World of Thursday:

From The World of Thursday:
The few passengers waiting at the
Baltimore and OHIO station last even
ing for No. IA, which was running nj
ty minutes late, were new ur-
orised to see a ~westbound express
train dash past the platform and al
most at the same instant hear a great
crash. Looking in the direction of the
crash they were Mortified to f1d that
the fast train was at a ~standstlll and
a big volume of steam was Kissing
from the engine which had ploWed its
way itno a big helper which was stand
ing on the westbound track and had
stopped the further progress OF the
express.
The two eng mes had come together
at the foot of Race street, and there
was a rush for that end of the plat
form to see how serious the smashup
had been and if anyone had been kill
ed or injured.
Train No. 48. the eastbound fast ex-
press, had just gone, and the west end
of the yard was blocked waiting :
No. IA. A freight train gong west
had stopped with the caboose at the
foot of Race street. Immediately be-
hind this was a helper engine, 1910,
which was standing just clear of the
westbound block signal. When No.
AS, the berry train, better known as
second No. 7, blew for the target, no
n suspicioned that there would be
any trouble, but when tnere was no
apparent Stacking of speed as the
train approached the station. the rail-
road men scented something wrong,
there was a frantic swinging Of Ian
terms to warn the engineer of his dan
ger, but apparently no attention was
paid to the signals and the train con-
tinned at a speed of about 20 miles
an hour until it rammed the heavy
helper and came to a sudden stop.
The 1903, one Of the lighter passen-
ger engines, was pulling the berry
train, and Engineer j.. T. Dawson. Of
this city. was at the throttle The
fireman, Charles Haines, was Joking
out from between the cab and the
tank when the train passed the plat
form, and when be contact came was
caught between the engine and ten
der and severely squeezed about the
abdomen. He was found a minute or
so after the wreck lying in the ditch
west of the tool house where he had
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-07-02
AGED LADY IS
CALLED TO REST
Mrs. A. koselsehat< Died Wednesday
Night of Paralysis-Was
Born in Germany.
From The World of Thursday:


Mrs. Anna Catherine. wife of Mr..
Adolph Kogelschatz. ST.. the weil-
known undertaken, died Wednesday
night at IL o'clock of paralysis. at her
home, 226 West Martin street. aged
IL years and l day. She had been in
fast failing health since last Christ.
mas time, following a paralytic stroke
affecting her entire right side. Last
Saturday she had a second paralytic
stroke and early Tuesday morning a
third. Since the latter she had been
unconscious. so that her death was
o unexpected.
She is survived by her husband and
children:AL Louis, of Baltimore;
Mrs. William O~berlander, of Freder-
lex; Henry, CT Norristown. Pa: VIII
liam, OF Parsons. w. Va: Charles, of
Denver. Colo; Adolph, Jr.. this city,
and Miss Anna at home: also nine
grandchildren. One brother. Henry
Grimm. resides near Lincoln, Neb.
Mrs. Kogelschatz was a Miss Grimm
before her marriage and was born at
FAAAN}A+AA ii0s llGHGV bdA AASJG0kp 'Et
many. In 1s4S she came to America
with her father, Louis Grimm. and To-
Gated in Baltimore. where she was
married to Mr.. Kogelschatz. who had
also come to this country from Ger
many. The marriage was solemnized
October 9. 1856. In the fall of 1866
they removed to this city and since
resided here. Mrs. Kogelschatz had
been a devout member of the Reform
ed Church since 1867. She had many
friends and was known for her kind
ness OF heart and generous impulses
She was devoted TO her family and
will be greatly missed.
The funeral Will take place Satur
day at 8 p. m. from the house, o
Quoted by Rev. Or. r. A. Hoffheins,
her pastor. Tnterment IN Greenhiil
seanatery.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-07-02
MRS. GR|CE MAY
Be AT HER HOME
Her Husband, Released From Prison,
Is Now In Sharpsburg, But
Remains Silent.
From The World Of Thursday:

From The World or TnurSday.
j. Cleveland Gr.ce, the Normal
School student, who was released at
Lancaster on Tuesday on habeas cor
pus proceedings, after an imprison-
ment of nearly ten days, pending an
Investigation into the mysterious dis
appearance of his wife and baby.
spent yesterday quietly at the home
of his father. Peter Grice. at Sharps-
burg, Md. He saw only a few of his
closest friends and declined 10 talk
about his troubles.
Friends Of Grice are convinced that
his wife and baby are both alive and
that IN due time theis whereabouts
will become known. They feel that
attorney Wagaman, of Hagerstown,
must have positive assurance or else
he would not have figured in the pro
ceedings.
It was stated that Mrs. Grice and
her baby was in Hagerstown the lat
ter part of last week. having gone
there from Harrisburg. and left on
a train for the home of her parents
at Sharpsburg.
A trainman is said to have positive
ely identified Mrs.Grice and a cabman
is reported to have hauled her and the
baby around town between trains.
The officers claim, however, that they
have been unable to fully verify the
reports.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-07-02
An Enemy or Fierce Luck.

Fred Glaize. of Winchester, contin-
ues to be a victim of bad luck or per-
haps the object Of some secret enc
my's spite. Not many months ago his
big mills were destroyed by an incen.
diary fire. Recently three of his
mules died mysteriously, Veterinar'
ians can not tel whether they were
poisoned Oh not.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-07-02
Big Shipments.

Great quantities of respberries are
being shipped from Washington Coun-
ty to Baltimore, Pittsburg ami New
York markets. In one day seven car
loads were shipped from points on ths
Baltimore and Ohio between Hagers-
town and Weverton. Four thousand
pounds of cherries were shipped IN
one shipment during the heigh. OF the
season.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-07-02
Amono the Sick

Mrs. Robert CrisweIl, West King
street, who has been critically i'll for
some time, is better today.
Mr.. J. R. Dawson, North Queen
street. is housed up with an anectio-
of the eyes.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-07-02

tracts, and as about so per cent OF the
wooden mills of the country are closed
down we do not think we will have
any trouble in making such arrange
ments."
The strike has not affected the wea-
yers in the Cassimer Mil.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-07-02

See our new line of Post Cards AZ
Jne cent-Tna Berkeley Stationery
and News Company.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-07-02
FREDERick's SANE FOURTH.
Mayor Issues Proclamation Prohih
itinu Use Of Fireworks.

Mayor Schell of Frederick has is
sued a proclamation against the use
of fireworks in that place on the
Fourth, and says that the law will be
strictly enforced.
The Frederick Driving Club will
hold a big celebration at the fair
grounds, the features of which win
be FIVE harness races, a motorcycle
race. creased pig and mule race and
other events. The motor race will be
for the championship Of Frederick
and adjoining counties and S gold
medal
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-07-02

ther consideration at the meeting on
next Wednesday night when a plan or
action will doubtless be mapped out,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-07-02

State Road Commissioner Charles p.
Light Addressed Mass Meeting In
Firemen's Hall and Explained Why
Jefferson County Had Better Roads
Than 5erkeIey--No Conclusion Is
Reached as to the Question OF No
Tolisates.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-07-02
WEAvERS STRIKE
At CRAWFORD MILL
Eighty Two ofthe E~ighty-Five Fail
to Return to Work Afrer Noon.
WANT CENT A YARD INCREASE
WANT CENT A YARD INCREASE

Want Revision of Fines and Better
ing This Afternoon-Statement is
Made BY President Of the Company.
Weavers in cassimer MIN Not Az
fected.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-11-17
PAY YOUR SuREcRpNfH.


The Colorado Texas Rseord
pays the following compiimont
to our former fellow-oitizen, who
will be remembered b. mary OF
our people. We are glad 10 note
The high esteem in which he il
held in lis home town.
DIR. A. II. Weston has re.
signed his position a. editor Of
the COiCrano Record, which
place he had filed with honor
ana abstraction to thr public and
pres. Tho press OF ~exas loses
one OF Its brightest stars IN Tex
as journalistic armament. Be-
SIDES beng = uuent, fOrcefu.
winter and "a s;ickier for charac-
tor snd morals in Journalism. ne
- Q cultured, polished gentleman
We hope he will give up his
new position some day and don
the editorial harness again.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-11-17
Opera House AnaoIrc met.

We fer to the public the fol-
loving nigh class attrac ions: :
Ishmael "A Bachelor's H)ney-
moon" ''Tempestand Sunshine
The Prim4 Donna" fne
Graustark Co." married in
Haste" ''Coburn's Minstrels"
. Missouri Girl" blue Gcass
Comedy Co and many other
fret class produc Hons. There
vii be Others: the first show will
be Tempest and "a shine, NY
2s.h. The Frank dudley Co is
one of the best that travels the
road and every one was highly
pleased. Your patronage re-
spsc,iuliy solicited.
LEE NJ. RUSSELL, Mgr.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-11-17
Causes Sickness
God Iisalh iaposabl. With Dis
c-dsrsd Slanaehe.

p nothing that viii Gre
SIX IS ~ cause more trou-
oi lin q 1lori rel stomach.
,n3 many people daily co, rac,
r5oGs msla les simply through
gard ~ abuse OF TIE s;om-
acl
We usge every one a1Eering
from cry > gfacl arrangement
c % ~ dy-ps STA. wheth-
an = chrunic, to cry Raxai
ia GA Tablets. all the dis
.t "a r-tan9 NJ that we will
Eoa-y without ques-
ION 81 fr aallly. u after rea-on-
able a. IT tf.i= neiicine t5ry are
not sal 5ed with the results. W.
reesnu n them q our ctsto-
mers eyy day, aud have yet To-
hear 81 any n who has ~, tee
bsnef by them. Three s,zes
2js. tc and 500 a box. Sold il
Oxiori only at our store,-The
Rexll. sore. The +. X. Chilton
Drug Sore.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-11-17
10 The Lovers Of Iov;,g Pictures.

Because of unlocked circun-
stances. Mr.. Wagner 70 whom J
mad leased tire Opera House or
this season was called home.
However, have secured the SER
vices vi cur mutpii friend Mr..
Edward Tyler VINO was with Us
last year he will be here next
week ana sill give US % ne Of
the best moving pictures taat
money can buy. Now, in this
matter we ask tact you give this
yourpatFonagc: oxierJ has H0ih
ing 10 amUse ami THIS kind vi
show will only make yen erjoy
life mora ard at the sane tine
will beneft you in an educational
way. Millions OF the best people
of this country regularly attend
moving picture shows You are
cordially ilyited out; new pic
lures every night.
Respectfully,
Lem. RUSSELL, MC:.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-11-17

Net = heseby given that TIE
E0tnd % Superd ors ofst'd County OF
Llflre- sal ol Molilv De-. IT.,
a. tbs S13s1 door 81 tn 60 irt house
in Oxfp-I between the hours Of II
o'ckgE q n and ! O'Clock pm aud t.
c1urt1ue from dty 10 dry until all OF
the foli0Esag road shall b. let out a,
pusiic oatsrv u the lowest bidder &c
cordnlg 70 the plans and -peciica.ions
now on file vita the CLERK of this
8oir.l Sid lowest bidder mus. COM
Dlv VITA the terms imposed by the
SoEl and eater into bond in -uch
paalI.y and with su.lieielt sIreties TO
b. approved hy the Board; but in no
elss to b les than the contract price
AMI said bond to be conditioned ae-
coriing to law. FublI cation of this
notice snail be- made as required by
hg. The board reserves the RICH. 70
rejeet any aad all lids. fne rosds
and divisions of roads To be let pursu-
M 70 tins notice are a. follows:
oxford and Mouth OF Tippah road,
beginning az the Oxford and Holly
Springs road, erIiag At the intersec-
ton Of the Abde vile and POntotoc
road. nea Lsdbet,er's, composed OF
Inks Nos. =, anu
Also the two dew roads as granted
~ the August meeting of the Board OF
supervisors upon the petition OF ]. L.
Shiaauit. ct al.
Oxford and Old College Hill road,
beginning at the corporation of Ok
ford, ending at the center of Berry
orslge, composed of links No iOsnd q
Haford viii road, beginning ut the
siEclair place OIL the Oxford and Pa
nola roal, ending 1t the intersection
Of the College Hli and Baford Mil
lragd, contposed o. link No IS.
. aorais Ferry road, beginning az the
Oxfo-d and Rocky Ford rosd, nearA
q. freeman's old place, ending al
PreaGS Hernion's place, composed ol
links IL and ..
w. ~. WOODWARD, Clerk.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-11-17
THANKSGIVING Offering CT Hats.

It will pay you 10 call At keiey
& Sparks and inspect the line Of
Hats We are offering on this oc-
casion.
We call your attention to our
s. 200. $500 and 500 tables in
this line.
Suits and Pettlcoats at hall