davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-19
SAVED FROM M|NNEHAHA
Continued from first page.

as the resources Of the little island per-
mitted
The livestock, which made UP a large
part Of the cargo. was landed on Samp-
son Island. Shipments of wax and ma
chinery. which filed holds Nos. and :.
were Jettisoned. as the vessel continued
to make water forward.
An examination Of the engine and
boiler rooms appeared TO show that their
equipments were intact and that the
damage 10 the vessel was limited to the
forward holds.
The Minnehaha struck at almost the
Identical SPOT where her namesake, a
sailing ship, was driven ashore some
thirty-seven years ago.
In an interview to-day one Of the
purser's staff said:
The weather was so thick that land
was not sighted until we found the
ship close alongside high crag. proba-
bly, Maiden Bower or Shipman Head.
Immediately the well was sounded and
It was seen that the steamer was max
ing water. When we felt the rock be-
meath us the boats were lowered and
the women first placed in them Then
the male passengers were taken off. By
that time boats from Bryher had ar
rived, and they piloted the AIinnehaha's
boats 20 shore. The latter subsequently
returned 10 the wreck and were loaded
with baggage and provisions. The food
was required, as the resources Of the
islands were overtaxed by the unexpect-
ed influx OF castaways."
The Mlnnehaha was not built TO make
fast time, but is patronized by many who
prefer a leisurely transatlantic voyage.
She is considered one OF the stanchest
vessels Of the Atlantic Transport Line, and
Captain Layland is regarded as & careful
and experienced navigator.
The ATinnehaha was built at Belfast IN
1900. She registers s,S57 tons net and Is
6OO.7 feet long. on December 26, 1so4, she
was damaged IN collision with the British
steamer John Sanderson of Gravesend in
the Thames. In January. 1903 she lost her
propeller and made the trip from New
York TO London with one propeller, but
carried no passengers. Her last previous
accident was on April L, 1909. when she
went aground in Gedney Channel. She
was relocated on the following day, which
happened TO be just one year ago yester-
day
The Scilly Islands and rocks in their vi
entity occupy about forty-seven square
miles and lie about thirty miles westward
Of the southwest extremity Of England.
The group consists Of forty-eight islands.
Of which only St Mary's. St. Agnes. St
Martins. Trescow and Bryher are inhab-
tied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-19

sTndicstes T. P. Morgan & Co. either trustee
or account for.
Among the large holders ~ common stock.
outside 81 the above. are the following:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-19
A Tquo- Mile WaK in Eve,y Bottle. >

4. Invaluable for
headaches. contains
no habit - forming
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-02-15


Charles Bates. the young man
whose mind became deranged on the
streets here yesterday afternoon, was
last night taken to Sedalia. by Dep.
uty Jake Smith. He will be placed
in the Weltmer institute at that place
Ellis Harlin. of Welch, was trans
acting business in vinita this after.
noon.
H. ]. Butler returned to Miami last
night after a visit here with ]. H.
Butler.
P. W.sBonfoey and Ora Smith went
to BartlesvilIe last night.
The lot on the east side, known as
the Swain property. was yesterday
sold to Allen Bros, for consideration
of $4,000.
D. w. Martin yesterday purchased
for his son Virgil. the ten acres of
land adjoining the city on the south
east, where Mrs. w. L. Stout has lived
for the last few months.
Mrs. j. F. Murphy and Mrs. e. d.
Nelson left this morning for San An
tonic, Texas.
Mrs. J. J. Spencer returned last
|eveping from visit with relatives at
Claremore.
Mrs. Coats, who has been visiting
Mrs. Johnson Falling, returned to
Adair last night.
VIM. L. Curtis, of Sallisaw, was in
the city this morning
A. v. Davenport, of Tulsa, was trans
acting business here this morning.
7. w Wallace came up from Pryor
Creek, last night, on business.
Wilson Smith, of Grove, was we'll
known visitor in the city today.
Judge Frear returned last night,
from Oklahoma City. where he attend
ed a meeting of the Democratic Cen.
tral Committee.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-02-15
HOOK SAYS ENTIRE LINE
MUST Be CONSIDERED

Guthrie, Okla. Feb. 15.-That the
value of an entire railway system and
not merely the part which lies within
the limits of the state must be taken
Unto consideration in deciding whether
passenger and freight rates yield a
profitable return on the investment. is
the position taken by Circuit Judge
| W. G. Hook in his opinion in the Ok
lahoma two-cent fare case which has
just been received here. After stat
ing that there are various things to be
taken into consideration, such as con-
nections with commercial centers. out
let's to tidewater, ETC., Judge Hook
continues.
An established railway system may
be worth more than its original cost
and more than the mere cost of its
physical reproduction 1t has passed
the initial period Of little or no return
to its owners, which, of greater or
less duration almost always follows
construction and is not infrequently
marked by default and bankruptcy.
The inevitable errors in its buildings
which finite minds and hands cannot
avoid have been measurably corrected
ana time and effort have produced
common adjustment between it and
the country it was intended to serve.
relations have been established with
patrons and sources of traffic opened
up and made tributary.
In other words, the railroad, unlike
one newly constructed, is fully equip
ped and doing business as a going
concern. 1t has attained position
after many experiences common to
railroad enterprises which entail loss
and cost, not paid from current earn
ings, and which correspondingly make
for value"
The opinion further takes the posi-
tion that the value of the road should
be apportioned among the states on
revenue basis and that the ton-mile
has no bearing on values, as it cannot
be applied to receipts from mail, ex-
press and passenger traffic. 1t is also
held that the interstate business could
be apportioned on mileage basis and
that the contention of attorneys for
the state, that Oklahoma should be
credited for more on interstate busi-
ness than other states, because rates
were higher, was wholly untenable
because it-would virtually be allowing
the state to exercise a control over
interstate business.
On this basis the value of the NJ,
K. & 7. is fixed at $685. .OS9, the A.,
r. & S. r. at S4l,S77.491, and the G
C. & S. F. at $6,40s, CO.. It is held that
the NJ, X. I'd r. carmel for the year
ending June 30, 1909, S!s per cent
and the A., T. & S. F. anl G. C. & S.
F. together. 2.9 per cent.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-02-15
o 0 Q o o o o o o o o o o o o
2 THE WEATHER.

o Tonight and Wednesday. un-
o settled; much colder Temper
o ature IS to 20 above wednes-
o day morning
Q Local observations, for day
Q proceeding. furnished by C. e.
Q Lahman: {
o Maximum temperature sc degs
o Minimum temperature S5 degs
o Temperature at Z p. m. so degs
q Wind direction. south.
o Clear. {
o o 5000 o o o o @ o o % az
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-10-22
S. B. DORNS NEW
BUSINESS VENTURE
Buys Out Ice and Coal Business Frous,s
the Rothwels and Takes Poe
session November 1.

One OF the largest transactions in
local business circles this fall was
consumnated this morning when MIR.
s. u. Dorm, the well known merchant
tailor, bought out the manufactured ice
and coal business of the Martinsburg
Ice aud Coal Co, for several years
successfully operated by Messrs. G.. r.
and James M, Rothwell
Mr.. Dorm will take possession OF tho
business on the first of November.
with main Office all his store on South
Queen street The terms OF the par-~
chase are private.
Whilst Mr.. Dorm will buy his coal
supply from first hands he will handle
the entire output OF the Ice plant or
the Messrs. Rothwell, they retaining
their cold storage business.
This business venture il outside Of
Mr.. Dorn's regular line. yet with his
energy and capabIlIty for AFFAIRS he
win undoubtedly make a big success
out OF It.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-10-22
A QUEER M|x-UP
AT BUNKER HILL
Girl Says Young Man Married Her a
Hagerstown--Bridesroom Denies
Il Emphatically.

IT. J. Rogers, OF Bunker Hill, accom-
panied by William Rogers, his father,
and George Rutherford, neighbor,
went to Hagerstown to ascertain il he
had married Mr. Rutherford's daugh.
ter, Miss Annie Rutherford, last Thurs
day when they were here attending
the Hagerstown Fair.
The three men called at the Court
house and had a corps of clerks ex-
anime the license records, and it was
found that no license was issued in
Hagerstown TO f. j. Rogers and An
NE Rutherford
When the couple returned home
from their visit to the fair Miss Ruth
erford announced to her parents that
she had been married to young Mr..
Rogers while in Hagerstown.
Mr.. Rogers denied it. He told his
father he went to Hagerstown On a
different train from that taken by
Miss Rutherford. but said he had been
on the fair grounds with her short
while. He said he felt badly during
the day and admitted it was possible
that he might have gotten married
and did not remember it.
Mr.. Rutherford said his daughter
had never deceived him before, and he
felt convinced the couple had been
married
After consulting with young Rogers
father, it was suggested that they &C
to Hagerstown and have the marriage
records searched. This was done. Be
fore gong to the mecca for fair we'd
dings and runaway couples, they wrote
a letter stating the object OF their Wis
it, and also sent several telephone
messages to the court deputies asking
them to look up the records.
Young Rogers e-nphatically denies
| having married Miss Rutherford
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-10-22
TO HOLD CARNIVAL
Lady Managers Perpiexed As to Prop
err Disposition Of Five Little Viii
son Children.

The board of lady mana gers of the
Stone Settlement Home held d meet
ing yesterday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. c. w. Link. Preliminary ar
rangements were made for a Mother
Goose carnival to be held at the home
On the afternoon and evening Of
Thanksgiving day. Pretty booths will
be arranged and luncheons will be for
sale in the evening.
The ladies discussed the situa ION Of
the Wilson family, consisting of a
widowed mother and eight young chit
dren of near Darkesville. This paper
has told how the mother and the old
est daughter Margaret, a girl of Ia
years of age, were taken with typhoid
fever over two months ago and
pital This left seven little children
uncared for until taken in at the Stone
Home, where five of them took ty-
phoid fever, but who have all recov-
cred save one little one.
1t was said that Mrs. Wilson has
found a place with family near
Hedgesville and the oldest girl near
Darkesville. The mother has signed
the seven other children over to the
Stone Home to find places for them,
or better still perhaps, to have them
adopted by some good families. 1t
was reported that already two of the
children have been legally adop,ed by
two families In town. One of the
children is the baby one year old. This
leaves four boys whose ages are s, 3,
II and Is years and 6-year old girl
unprovided for. If some kind family
will take the girl and adopt her the
managers of the home think they may
be able to place the four boys in the
Boys Industrial School, at Frederick,
Md, founded by Mr.. Baker, head of
the Baker Limestone Co. for children
of men injured or killed in the quar-
res. Application for the admission of
the four Wilson boys has already been
made. 1t will be remembered that
father was a night Waterman at the
Baker quarries before his death with
typhoid fever.
The case of the Wilson children has
been very perplexing to the managers
of the Stone Home.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-10-22
MISS HENSHAW REFLECTED
Ladies Auxiliary OF the Y. NJ. c. a.
Ho d Annual Election and Hear
Report Of President.

From The World o. Tuesday
The Ladies Auxiliary OF the Y. M.
c. A. held their annual meeting yes
terday evening in the association
building. The president read Der re-
port for the year which was so salts
factory that 1t was loudly applauded
The old officers were reelected as
follows.
President--Miss Frances Henshaw.
Vice presidents-Miss Mary Strib-
ling and Miss May Faulkner.
Secretry-Miss Lula Muth.
Treasurer-Miss Louella Selbert.
comittees were appointed to grange
fof the Apple Carnival banquea and
luncheons and to serve the tables, etc.
The banquet will be held in the "
NJ. c. A. gymnasium Thursday even
ing, October ~ and the lunchecns at
the rink Friday and Saturday follow
ing
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-10-22
FRUIT EXPERT FOR JUDGE
Services Of Mr.. w. J. Green, Of Ohio, Have Been
Secured Decorating Committee Will Give
Prize for Best Decorated Residence

The line of parade will form on
Queen and John streets, march North
on Queen street to Race, West to Ra-
leigh, South to King, East to Queen,
North TO Martin, West to Maple ave-
nue., South to King and East to Square
and disband.
The committee on decorations
wishes to suggest that IL possible In
decorating use the two colors, Orange
and Red, the horticultural Society
colors. You will find plenty OF bunting
in these two colors at F. S. Emmert's
dry goods store. and possible other
stores. Decorate anyhow whether you
have these colors or any Others
All those who are interested and ex-
pect to decorate. will confer a favor
by telephoning to one of the commit
tee.
Let all decorate and see how pretty
and attractive Martinsburg can be
made to look during this occasion.
The committee Is composed OF
Messrs. Guy H. Mckee, w. L. Jones.
Melvin Ripple, r. NJ. Grove and J. R.
Poland
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-10-22
POTOMAC SYNOD.



Altoona, Pa, Oct. 20.-The 38th an.
nual meeting of the Synod OF the Pc.
tomac Of the Reformed Church con.
vened In this city with the election OF
these officers: Rev. DIR. T. r. Hacker,
Of Roanoke. Va. president; Rev. Wal.
ter Z. Krebs, of Ltttleston. vice presi.
dent; Rev. Wayne II. Bowers, CORES.
pondlng secretary; Rev. George Albert
Snyder, OF Middletown. Md, reading
clerk
President Hacker appointed mum
Der Of standing committees and was
followed by reports from different
church educational institutions which
were to the effect that al were -four.
ishing-Franklin and Marshall Mer,
cersburg, Massanutten, Va, Newton, n
c.. and the Womans College at Fred
erick. Md
The afternoon was also devoted to
sports OF other church institutions
Rev. Dr. J. C. Leonard Of Lexington
KY. spoke on Missions in the South.
and Rev. Or. c. e. Shaeffer. OF Phiia
delphia. on "The Conservation of Re
'ligious Resources OF the Unted States
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-10-22
From The World Of Thursday !:

From The World or THURSDAY:
What may eventuate on a revival Of
the defu1ct Berkeley County Fair was
the organization of poultry associa-
ton here last night. This organiza.
ton of live, practical men joining
hands with the Berkeley County Hor-
ticultural Society would form the nu-
cleus for a first class county fair that
would easily eclipse any held at Mar
tinsburg in former years, 1t is conf.
IDENTITY asserted
A call had been issued for a meet
ing of men interested in poultry rails
ing to be held in the Y. M. c. A build
ing Wednesday evening at o'clock,
the purpose of which was to advance
the poultry interest in Berkeley coun-
ty and it was very gratifying to the
promoters that so many representa-
tive men responded to the call
The following persons were present.
Frank Whitmore, N. T. Frame, j, G.
Carson. w. w. Trout, E. p Brown,
John ]. Hetze, ir., N. c. West, Harry
Smith. w. H. McLanahan, G. r. Rid
dleberger, DIR. E. Fl. Bitner. A. Kogel-
schatz. Geo. w. Appleby, George
Wyndham, Guy Hetzel and Allan w.
Stewart. this city; J. f. Hovermale,
north of town; N. G. Mish. Bruce Nc
Donald and j. w. Stewart Strong. of
Inwood.
A temporary organization was af,
fected by electing Harry Smith. chair
man and Frank Whitmore. secretary.
A permanent organization was then
formed with the following officers:
President--John J. Hetzel. Jr
Secretary--Frank Whitmore.
Treasurer--Walter w. Trout.
Whilst name was not adopted last
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-10-22
FANC|ERS
ORGANIZE ASSOCIATION
Will Hold Poultry Show in Martinsburg This Fall.
This Association and Horticultural Society
to Form Nucleus Of County Fair

night yet ii Is probable that the or.
ganizaion will be called the Berkeley
County Fanciers Association, which
would enbrace pigeons and some 9th
er things, perhaps as well as poultry
It was suggested that the association
have as its motto: Better Poultry and
More of It."
committee ON constitution and by
laws was appointed consisting of N
T. Frame, John J Hetze, Jr., and
Ward n. McLanahan
The matter of holding a poultry
show In Martnsburg at an early date
was discussed This question was lefi
to committee consisting of James
Carson. Walter w. Trout and N. T
Frame to decide All were In favor
of holding such show here this year
but the members We're undecided a;
to the time. II will likely be held 10
November, however, though some fav
or December 1t was decided to hold
An animal poultry show In this city
and the one to be held this year Is
only the fererunner
The association will hold another
meeting tonight to hear the report Of
the committee on poultry show and to
receive new members. All interested
In this movement are invited to attend
Three new members joined this morn,
ing
The meeting last night was marked
by an enthusiasm that was q surprise
to the men themselves; and the large
attendance is an indication OF the In
terest taken In the poultry subject by
some citizens of this community An
other surprise was to learn that theirs
are so many pens OF hlgh-bred chick
ems in this county.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-10-22
FIVE NEW BISHOPS
HAVE BEEN SELECTED
Episcapaians To Make The Names
Public Today--Last Joint
Session.

Cincinnati. O., October 20.--Th0
House Of Bishops OF Triennlal Conven-
ton OF the Protestant Episcopal
Chgrch selected five new bishops. and
one missionary bishop. but announce
that the names OF those selected would
not be made public until the report Ia
sent to the House of Deputies for rati-
fication.
The new bishops Will have charge al
the dioceses OF Wyku. China, Eastern
Oklahoma, Northern Texas. San Joar
quin, CAL and Arizona. new mis-
sionary bishop 10 take the place Of
Bishop Graves, of Kearney. Neb., was
also chosen. but his name will be with
held until tomorrow The add ton or
these new bishops will increase the
membership of the house Of bishops to
ITO.
The last JOINT session OF the house
of bishops and house OF deputies took
pace when church work in Mexico,
Porto Rico, Brazil and Africa was dis
cussed
Property and human life In Mexi-
CO." was the subject taken by the
Bishop II. ID. AYES, of Mexico. He was
followed by Bishop Kinsolving, Of Bra
I'll, who described the condition OF the
church In Brazil as very poor owing to
the lack OF funds.
Bishop Ferguson, negro bishop OF
Cape Palmas. Africa. related his 20
year experience in the missionary field
of Africa.
The last speaker Of the afternoon
was Bishop J. Fl. Vanburen. bishop of
Porto Rico. who described the condi-
tons of the church In Porto RICO. as
sorting that they were discouraging
in the extreme. but that even at that
they had improved wonderfully during
the last 10 years.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-10-22
NOLAN AWAITING
TRIAL FOR MURDER
waiting For Trial On Charge of KIN
ing Girl, He Is Amused and
Laughs Frequently.

The case of Harry d. holland. 10
years old. confessed murder OF Alice
Brown IAtten, IL years old the child
wife OF Charles F. Lstten, was opened
in court In Cumberland yesterday
Noand elected TO be tried by jury
and the day taken up obtaining four
jurors II il understood the defense
will be insanity. His attorneys are
ex-State's Attorney Austin A. Wilson
and former Associate Judge Ferdinand
Williams.
The court room was crowded with
Witnesses and spectators. holland has
grown flesh In confinement, but he ap
peared nervous and shook his head
continually. While the court was
waiting for additional talismea to be
brought In took up another case. dur
ing the trial OF which holland laughed
outright several times, the witnesses
seeming TO afford him much amuse.
ment
He was profuse ia his bows o young
women among the spectators whom
he happened to know A prominent
physician states that INoland. having
gained in flesh since in Jail, shows
hat he had not worried hollands
aged father. Joseph w. Noiand. a re
tired Baltimore and Ohio engineer
sat by his side.
No and cut the woman's throat with
penknife shorty after midnight sew
eral months ago OF which The Evening
World gave an account.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-10-22
SENATOR ELkINs ILL.
Recovery Seems Certain, But Nc nds
Slowly After Overwork.

Elkins. w. Va. Oct. 20.-Unlted
States Senator stephen B, Elkins Is
i'll OF physical breakdown at his home
in this city, and it is beloved that his
condition vii not improve sufficient
iy to allow him to be at his desk when
the Senate convenes in December.
His malady Is somewhat battling to
the physicians, who state that while
1t has taken no specific form the Sen
ator is weak from oyerwork They
have prescribed rest and seclusion for
aim, and recently he has not teen al
owed to see anyone but members Of
his immediate family While there
IL apparently no doubt as to his until
mate recovery, the doc ors think that
the Senator strained his capabilities
too much during his work on the Adj
minis.ration railroad bill and his re,
covery Is expected to be slow
Senator EIkins Recovering.
The Cumberland News this morning
says:
The press of the eastern cities yes
terday published a telegram from Ell
kins, W. Va. stating that Senator
Stephen 3. Elkins, the senior United
Safes Senator from West Virginia, Is
in a critical condition at his home
Halliehurst, near the city OF Elkins.
Inquiry by telephone last evening
brought forth the statement from Ri
kins that Senator Elkins has been
more or less indisposed all summer
and thai while he has confined him
self to his home, and for a part of
the time to his room. his condition is
now somewhat improved and that
with a good appetite he is getting
better day by day. It was distinctly
stated that he Is not confined to his
bed and that his condition yesterday
was somewhat improved
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-10-22
Died in Harpers Ferry.

Mrs Elizabeth Tacey, rs years old,
died at her home in Harpers Ferry
Tuesday She had been an invalid for
20 years. She is survived by the fol-
lowing children: Mrs. e. G.. Fecker,
Mrs. w B. Wheat'y and stepson, G.
w. Tacey. OF Harpers Ferry; Mrs. Jas.
r. Gheen. OF Clifton Station. Va, and
Mrs. G. w. Holt. OF Washington Mrs.
Tacey was a Miss Hickey. of Fairfax
county Virginia. and remote cousin
of Jefferson Davis.