davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-01-14
Notice.
F., A. Il. Hess.

Pursuant to the Acts of the Legislator for the
regulation of licenses. notice is here v given
that the followingapplicatio has been fled in
this office for the sale of spirituous liQrors,
wines porter. ale. beer and d. inks of lik nature
". II. Myers. residence No. 12S Swartl street,
place for which assignment of license Is desired
IS No, 1870 t. Martin Street, Martinsburg " Va,
Given under my hand ami the sea of the
County Court of Berkeley County, " 1T Vir
siuls this 3ist day Of December 1909.
e. A. III bbs,
Clerk County Court of Berkeley Co, Nv. va.
1i4ts.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-01-14
BRAVE FIRE ladies

often receive severe burns, putting ouk
fires, then use Bucklen's Arnica SaIyes
and forget them. 1t sooa drives ont
pam. For Burns, Scslds, Wounds, Cuts
Quickly cures Skin Eruptions, Ola
Sores, Boils, Ulcers, Felons; best Pile
cure made. Relief is instant, 25c at All
Druggists. mo-
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-01-14

If you have pains in the back. Urinary, Bladder
or Kidney trouble, and want a certain pleasant
herb cure for woman's ills, try Mother Gray's
Australian Leaf. It's safe and never-failine
regulator. At Druggists or by mail 80 cents
Sample package FREE. Address, Tbs Moeher
Gray. Co., Leroy, N. Y
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-01-14
administrators EetiCe,

Having qualified as administrators of the eS-
tate of the late Isaac Malatt we ber.hy i've no.
tee 70 all parties having claims sraiust aid es
t.te to present same at once with due luther
tieAiion for settlement and all accounts ruts sale
estate must be paid at once
WaterN Maistt.
f s. Malatt,
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-01-14

There is a reason to think that high
o Union in Washington concurs i'm
Estrada's valuation Of the services of
insurgent geperals-20 cents day and
no patronage.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-01-14

zane resulting from Catarrh and drives
way aCold in the Head quickly. RestArrss
no Senses of Taste and Smell. Iulb sl1sH
G Sta. at Druggists or by mail. iaFfa&s
'ream Balm for use in 9scsnn efs rs a's-
@lv Brothers So warren Stgeec
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-01-14

The mikado had better have care,
or he viii find himself eligible to men,
bership in Secretary Knox,s Internx-
tional Outlaw Club.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-05-29

see me in my dress-Im dream-at least that's what
but there Mile dear, won't tell you that; you'll see
me when you come. And Mile, you must, you must !!
Think of hearing Parsifal -"
Mdreds heart beat painfully as she read the letters
How she hungered to hear and see something agan
Think of it-three years since she had heard piano
it was cruel; it was being buried alive
There was blur of homesckness in her eyes. Her
heart craved the things she had eft-the things that
she now told herself made life worth living. Back
there at home there always the newest books the
latest magazines there were music and laughter and life
She could see them all Dick, dear old brother
Dick so handsome in his faultleSS clothes; and Edith
nearly grown-up woman now and her father, so Dig
nifed and stately; she knew just how he would say
"You are welcome home, my daughter" and her
mother with lovely wavy hair. She imagined herself
opening the door-she was in the yestbule nowhere
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-05-29

vators that stood in a line along the track. Tom
thought he had better not wait for the tran-AIr.
Greene the operator would that everything all
right II would be late before he could get home now,
and the stock had to be fed
III write every week Tom,' she said as he kissed
her good-by. And ! will Issue daily ne laughed,
and keep you posted all local happenings. Now,
Mile, have the best time possible
He was gone and Mildred wiped the mist from the
window 10 watch him as he went up the street. He
handsome fellow but Mildred couldn't help noticing
that he looked a little shabby Tom should have fur
coat he flakes were growing larger and the
wires sang in the frosty air. Tom would have face
the wind on his W. home and she shuddered as she
thought of the long tcn-;nile drive Yes Tom should
have a fur coat. Then the bank draft in her purse
troubled her a little.
Her thoughts were interrupted by the entrance OF
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-05-29
3y' Hslze % NRC2i1ng

NJ "Why OF course" Tom exclaimed in his usual hearty
way dear old grill You have had pretty hard time
these three years Now you Just have the time OF
your life-ts coming to you. 1t IS very kind OF your
father to offer send the money but it is not
sary at all. We have enough money OF our own Tom
spoke with great effort at cheerulness If Mildred
had not been so blinded with her loneliness She
would have noticed that his face showed the struggle he
was going through.
The day came at last Tom and Mildred stood within
the little waiting in the station at Abrook, and
she realized that she really going She radiant
with happiness; she going home; back to clvllKa-
ton Mildred was a handsome again, bright
eyed and rosy-cheeked and her hands trcmbled with
excitement She felt a momcntary pang OF conscience
when Tom came back after getting his gran-ticlets
cashed and handed her bank draft for three hundred
dollars besides some bills " Oh, Tom! she exclaimed,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-05-29

middle-aged man and his wife. They shook the snow
from their fur they stood by the little upright
red stove in which a coal fire giowed.
" Going to have that trip at last ell, Mrs Moore
the station agent said, after he had greeted them warmly
She was a stout woman, with good-natured brown
face and hair the color of dust Mildred thought.
" Yes" she said. guess we're going for sure. Pa
and l have been looking forward to this for quite
while, but couldn't both so at once until now and
one of us wouldn't go without the other.
"She wouldn't let me go without her! her husband
laughed as he counted the money for their tickets
9" Just listen to that she exclaimed. And l often
coaxed him to go when he got lonely but he said II
could stand without seeing the folks he guessed ne
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-05-29
s'ss :s.s.,-,.ziGs

were the plants in the long window, she in the
hall the polished stairs winding up-the wndow-seat
above-that faint spicy odorit all back to her
She came TO herself with start The wind still blew
drearly over the prairie. The heavy gray clouds hung
low and darkness was closing in few fecks of color
like stray rose petals lay upon the suen face of the sky
Up the headland came Tom, driving his three-horse
team She looked at him for a moment in wonder.
She had been in another world-te world she had left
for him-the world of clean linen and and com
fort and she came back with shock This was Tom
dirty tired, not very companionabe. She groaned
aloud
When Tom came in he found her crying; then and
there it was decided that she must go.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-05-29

a. will not need all this 1t seems too bad to take it."
But Tom insisted
Eyes you will" he declared 81 want YOU to get
some nice clothes for yourself in Wnnpeg-it is bad
adj for the country if the bride has to come back in her
gongaway dress after three years stay and besides
there are wedding presents for you to get and dear
knows what all If you need more just let me know.
What. about the new disk harrow you were get
ting? she asked
Oh am going to the agent to-day about it"
he said. truthfully but it was to cancel the order
The train was late-a snow-storm up the line the
operator said 81 and it looks as if if might hit us to-
night he added he looked out at the tiny fakes that
whred between him and the dull red of the tall ele
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-05-29

~ ERHAPS It was the dreary cry of the west
wind through the leahess trees that made the
trouble. Some say that the wind can wear on
peoples nerves so that they cannot do the thing
tIaa
The Washington times., 1910-02-01
AKRtSILD
IN GOODMAN CASE
All Available Detectives in
New York Join in
Burglar Hunt,

NEW YORK, Feb Three arrests on
suspicion have been made by the de-
JeCJives who have thrown a dTaEnet
over upper New York In the hope Of
running down the burglars who, early
on Sunday, murdered Moses G0ocmsn, Il
wealthy shirt waist manufacture. and
badly wounded his SON Isaac, a lawyer
TWO Of the arrests were made on gen
eral principles. because the mems pic
lures are in the gallery. and they were
found wandering in Harlem. but the
third man. Thomas Nalenti. also with
record, answers IN every description
the police alIeEe. the description OF the
man that did the killing
Nalenti is 20 be taken before Isaac
Goodman this afternoon 70 see IF he can
identify him as the man who shot the
father and son
He was arrested in bed this morning,
and under his pillow the police aIIeEc-
they found a -1S-CaIIbrr revolver fully
loaded The GoOtmsns were shot with
a revolver Of this caUber. The police
also a'lc-o that they found lu his bed
room a c1fseI that MS the marks on tho
window which was forced rB secure en-
Not iu severa. years have the police
been aroused bE crime wave as ar
present. During the last month there
was hardly n dan that a violent crime
was not reported In upper New York
and all the available detectives from
tle bureau have been sent 20 Harlem 70
join IN the burglar hunt
The Washington times., 1910-02-01
SUPPORT FOR TAFT
URGED BY GRISCOR
Parsons Successor Pleads
for Unanimity Among New
York Republicans.

NEW YORK. Feb. 1---EI,cted 10 sue
coed Representative HerbtT Parsons as
president Of the New g ok county Re
publican committee, L55yi e Griscom
TOLD his w-committeeme1 that me
did not take the place for honor. but
expected tnat he would do hard work
AIr. CrIscon was elected on the frst
ballot Iu accepting the officz he stated
that ne stood ready 10 give his best ef-
forts t0 the cause Of the Republican
party
% am part iculsrIy pleased" he said.
at The snanimity or my election For
the power That We WELD in the councils
or oa- party ia the city. state and ma
Uan viii no measured by the nifty that
exists among ourselves
Following a tribute to the work of
1lr Parsons as president. Mr.. Griscom
declared if Jo he the fundamental duty
Of tine committee Co uphold the course
Of President Taft and assist him as far
~ possible 5n All his undertakings He
81 I'll that n the past four years the
Republican party had given New York
tHr greatest governor IN its history. lie
stated Uref this Is another re.s why
r.e Republican party should be conf
dent OF Inc fG.Lre.
The Washington times., 1910-02-01
UNEARTH
BOX OF OLD COINS

COLORADO SPRINGS. Feb The
finding Of a box Of old English coins by
three children in Nanitou, COL recalls
a chapter in the history or the Pike s
Peak region filled with many stirring
incidents.
While building q playhouse At the
foot Of q pine tree Ia tire rear Of their
home a few days ago the children Of
Thomas LocEHaTt Uncarthed box
containing nifty English coins bearing
dates from 1865 to Ihtg- Learning OF the
and. pioneers recalled stories Of the
hands OF hostile Indians which IN The
early DAYS made freq Icnt raids on the
settlers and prospectCrs.
The story Is told Of a band Of English
uTJspcefOrS who taTrIed in the Pike s
Peak region for several days on their
over RAND ITIp TO IyeadVille, and were al
tackled b- = band Of Indians, the latter
carrying of as plumber a large box Of
CONS and hiding II under tree with
~ intention Of returning later 70 Sc
cure their treasure The discovery has
also brought forth a claim from Mrs
Mary Myers OF Wet O.. who asserts that
her husband. an curly settler in COL
0rad0. lost q simil@s collection Of COiTs
during troubles with the Cheyenne ard
ArauEc Indians
The Washington times., 1910-02-01
INCOME OF GOULDS
STATED IN COURT
Estate Valued at S120,OOO,-
600 Yielding More Than
3 Per Cent.

NEW YORK. Feb. According TO
figures sworn 20 By George j. Gould, be-
fore Special Master Arthur BERRY. the
Jaw Could estate is valued at sf2f0Jg.G81.
and for eight years has returned an in
come ranging from more than $1,000. 90
down 20 nearly $4,000 dollars an
nuaIIy. divided into six shares
The figures were exhibited at an eN-
animation Of the accounts or George J..
and Helen Gould, receivers for their
sister Anna Gould. former wife Of Count
d. CasteIane, and now Princess de Sa-
gan. The examination is 20 settle the
debts she Incurred and inherited with
her first husband.
According TO CoUdert Brothers. at
rorneys for 10 creditors OF Anna Gould.
she became SpOusinie during the first
four years o. her married life as Count
eSs de CaSteilaue, for more than 81, O00.0G1
from de Sagan's debts by special con
tract
Hard Hit By Panic
Il was also shown that bF gaining the
consent Of George and Helen Gould TO
her second marriage. Anna Gould saved
herself being cut out Of SIS G06.olG which
she would have forfeited lad she mar
ried without their consent.
According 10 the figures iu the table.
the Gould estate was hard 1T b. the
panic or zoos. the share Of each Of the
heirs amounting 10 less thar $4,000
where il had been formerly more than
$4,000
Since 1901, when her estate was in
liquidation. Anna could has been al
lowed only S11G001 a year "fo- Euruo-
ana maintenance The remainder OF
her income. amounting 10 about 500 01l
annually, has been turned over 70 her
creditors
Although nearly = 000 014 worth Of her
dents have been paid of r VIII be
nearly six years before The trustees
have satisfied her creditors
Persuaded By k-torneys-
Ii IS declared that Anna Gould
threatened. early In 1909. IN bring z.1iT
against her brother and sister fo- an
accounting Of the Gould eSta Q and her
The Washington times., 1910-02-01
Nv w. Q. W. I'VE FORMED.

a n-x camp or Wo0dmcu Of the
World has been organized iu Washing
ton A meeting for that purpose was
f-cid recently zt 1870 Warc- street south
west M1Uv candidate are waiting 90
10 initiated. Choppers from various
cities ir the East were present
The Washington times., 1910-02-01
No Couqh

Have not coughed once all day? Yet
you may cough tomorrow! Better b
prepared for il when II comes ASK
your doctor about keeping Ayers
Cherry Pectorsl in the house. Then
when the hard cold or cough first
appears you have a doctors medicine
right at hand Sold for seventy years.
Your Doctors obproUGI Of Ayers Cherry
PeotoraI lciH oeFai1ly set GU doubt at rest.
Do as he says. He knors- T, c, Aver re- &C..
The Washington times., 1910-02-01
SZECHENYI FAMILY
WILL TOUR AMERICA

NEW YORK. Feb Count ana
Countess Sechenyi. with their little
daughter. Countess Coruelia- arrived
here today on the steamer Amerka
from Hamburg
They VIII visit the relatives OF the
countess at Newport and may make an
extended tour or the United States be-
fore returning 70 Hungary
Jonn p Jackson, former minister 20
Persia who has been transferred to- the
ieGalion al Havana as minister TO cuba.
was also passenger.
The Washington times., 1910-02-01
Dining Tables

About 50 STYLES 10 select from in oak.
mauOganv, and mission. They begin Al
5000 and go up to SSoo0. You save =
on them
The Washington times., 1910-02-01
China Closets

China Closets to match any Buffet.
Also MANY odd ones All 70 20 at
from . 10 - Is per cent discount
The Washington times., 1910-02-01

snare since she became Of age She
also threatened 10 contest that clause
20 her fathers viii that forbids any
heir to marry without the consent Of a
majority of the trustees.
Tier attorneys, the JouderJs. persHad-
eli her not 10 adopt this course, advis-
ing that she could not bring such an ac-
ton until she should marry. and thai
she would run great risk. as A decl-
sion On New York eonJraEeued her puT-
pose Il was later than this incident
THAI the consent OF the trustees 10 the
marriage was obtained
among tie largest Individual items
lU tire Princess debts Is a mortgage %
2-asf-D11 on her mansion in Paris The
Duchess dc %OailIeS IS also a heavy
creditor Other creditors are in France,
Italy. England and the United States.
The Washington times., 1910-02-01
THINKS He IS HEIR
TO NISEh'S HOARD
Baker Believes Man Who
Left 100000 Was His
Uncle.

WILMINGTON. Del Feb Terry
8Ioru5rau- q wilmington baker. be
Heves no is an heir OF the Jerry
8IOynirau who died IN 81. Louis re-
Gently and left an estate valued ut
$50 00H
--he newspaper reports stated that
the 81 Louis man had been a miser
and q rag picker. and was about TO
ne buried iu the Prtter's field when
money and securities valued ar $4,000
were found en- the house. Mr.. Noyni-
han is certain that the dead man was
an uncle of his father. who went
West years aEo. since which time
nothing had been heard or him
There are three other members OF
the Novu han family in this section
The Washington times., 1910-02-01
INCOME or ESTATE.

Gould estate .-....-- sf2O, DO0, geo
Annual Income for eight years
and share of each of the six heirs.
Year Share.
The Washington times., 1910-02-01
TELEGRAPH MERGER
TO INCLUDE BOYS
American Telegraph and Tel
ephone to Take Over Mes
Senger CoCbine

PITTSBURG, Feb Even tie mes
senger boys are 10 be includ~J in the
merger Of the telegraph and telephone
Interests OF the country, and the next
step in the consolidation of these in
terests will he th, ,zEing over Of the
American District telegraph COMPANY
n New Jersey b,. ,he American TeIc-
phone and Telegraph Company, accord
inE TO a welI-Gefu=d rUmor IN Pitts
burg financial circles today.
The American District Telegraph Com
Psny Is a holding company, and controls
re majority ~ the stock Of the vari-
Gus a d T companies Throughout the
United States
Elm order TO secure control of all the
Subsidiary concerns. therefore. ir is
Necessary only for tne American Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company 20 Sc
cure control Of the New Jersey holding
corporation
Price OF Stock Jumps
1t is understood thar New York and
Chicago brokers have wired in bids Tor
the stock here ranging from go To- SCI
q share, 4 big jump from the last sale
The American District TeleErapI
Company furnishes messenger service
and electric burglar protection Gin the
different ,-Ities in which 81 operates, and
holds Iouz term contacts with the
Western Union Telegraph Company TO
receive ard deliver l-lecrams.
The American Telegraph and Tee
prone Complain. controlling both The
Western Union suI the a. D. r., viii
therefore present q powerful vumnina-
Son
Postal Expected Next
a local broker today expressed the
belief that the Postal Telegraph Com
PAM would soon he included in the
merger, the complete combination then
presenting an almost absolute control
u the telegraph, telephone, and messeH-
ser service throughout the United
States
The Western Union at present owns
ass cf the total OF 10000 shares in
the a. n r., ana the present advance
n A n. T IS taken 90 indicate that the
transfer. when accomplished. viii be d
share for share transaction
The Washington times., 1910-02-01
ACTRESS MOTHER DEAD.

CHICAGO FEB Mrs John De
oouSa, mother OF Ma DE Sousz. u1llsi-
cal comedy actress, was found dead lu
O. Sas-fIIed room today. The police
nave been unable To determine whether
she committed suicide OF the gas was
turned on by accident
The Washington times., 1910-02-01
SEVEN ARE INDICTED
FOR STOCK FAILURE

NEW YORK Fec. Seven indicf-
meutS charging grand larceny were
FOUND TODAY n- the grand jury against
three men in rpHuer, foU With the Sl--fsi.-
Ora failure on May H. Io1a. Of Tracy x
Co. brokers. The names of the indicted
--e- -a-e not --.a- c--.n on
The Washington times., 1910-02-01

~ tho country Mr. NovniEau has
reta ned J. Harvey WEitewau as at
toruey to Investigate the matter
From what Er has already learned
he firmly believes rEHt the dead man
Is his IoFE-Iost relative.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-12
new CUSTOMS rule
AIMED AT SEAMEN
Officers and Crews Must Declare
All Dutiable Goods Upon
Entering

The officers and crews of steamers
from the orient or other foreign ports
will have to furnish list of all duti-
able articles in their possession to the
chief boarding officer while at quar-
antine hereafter, and any dutiable
goods subsequently found in the posses
sion of employees on these vessels which
have not been included in the report
to the boarding officers will be seized
by the customs officials. This order
comes direct from the treasury depart
ment following the approval of such
a plan suggested by Collector Stratton
several weeks ago because of the dis
covery that many members of steam
ships crews were evading the payment
of duties.
Further than this, the order provides
that the captain of the liner on which
undeclared goods are found will be
subject TO a fine.
That part of the announcement made
at the custom house relating to the
grievances which caused the order
reads as follows:
Some weeks ago ii found that Purser
Peter Hyrup of the steamship Siberia had
concealed in his stateroom pongee silk kimo-
nos and the like valued at $127.5S. These
articles We're seized and. Alnder direction Of
the department have been confseat ted.
Later Purser F. D. Bates OF the steamship
China had a large quantity OF dutiable art1-
cles, valued at $40S. seized In his stateroom,
which have been condScated.