davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-07-29
Booker 7. Washington failed l.

Booker 7. Washington failed TO
appear when the Ulrich trial was
called for hearing. Why? can any
one tell? 1t is up to him to clear
himself, or 60 down to his grave in
the eye Of the public as an alleged
drinking man and white woman
seeker, at least that is what is being
said and insulated. Face the music
Booker, and make the man who beat
you, out +. liar for be said you would
never appear against him.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-07-29
SATURDAY, JULY 20, 1911.

Unless the Republican party goes
back TO it's old stand in deiepse of
the Anerican Negro, it will have no
show 10 hold the balance Of elective
power in 1912
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-07-29
III OW A RID
UNIVERSITY,
WASHINGTON, D. G..
WILBUR z. THIRKIELD, ID, D,
PRESIDENT,

J PRESIDENT.
| Located in Capitol Of the Nation
Campus Of over twenty acres. Advan-
and general equipment. New Carnegie
Library. New Science Hall. Faculty
OF over one hundred. 1882 stud-n,s
| from 81 states and 10 other countries.
Unusual opportunities for self-support.
No young man or woman of energy CT
capacity need be deprived OF it's auVan-
tageS.
THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND
SCIENCES.
Devoted to liberal studies. Courses
IN English, Mathematics, Latin, u ieek,
French, German, Physics, Chem ,stry
Biology, History, Philosophy, and the
Social Sciences, such as are gwen IN the
best approved colleges. 16 professors
Kelly Miller, A. NJ, Dean.
THE TEACHERS COLLEGE.
Special opportunities for teachers
Regular college COURSES in Psychology.
Pedagogy, Education, &c. with degree
OF a. b.; Pedagogical courses leading
to IN. Is. degree. High-grade courses
in Normal Training. Music, Manual
Arts. and Domestic Sciences. Gradu-
ates helped TO positions. Lewis B. Moore
a. NJ, Phi. d., Dean.
THE ACADEMY.
! Faculty Of Is. Three courses Of four
years each. High grade preparatory
school. George j. Cummings, A. NJ,
Dean.
THE COMMERCIAL COLLEGE.
Courses in Bookkeeping, Stenography
Commercial Law. History, Clvics, &c.
Business aud English high school edu-
cation combined. George w. Cook, A.
Nj. Dean,
SCHOOL OF MANUAL ARTS AND
APPLIED SCIENCES.
Furnishes thorough courses. Six
instructors. Offers four-year courses
in Mechanical and Civil Engineering,
and Architecture.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-07-29
=. e, ClEEFERD,
ATTORNEY Ar LAW

MARTlNSBURG,. WEST VIRGINIA
sg" Practicesin IN che Courts Of "
Va, the Supreme Court of Appeals
and the United States Courts,
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-07-29
Come H4et Us Reason To-
Sclher.


Christ DO re al and mans action here
will govern his iifa eternally, why
not control it by il? To do this ev-
cry man is the Others brother, and
one should do nothing that will or
would work evil to the other.
If, on tue other hand, the world
has put this sound and sane doctrine
under foot, aud pie asuXe is supreme
when his fellow man is being trod Cd,
what better weapon can be used than
shotgun? LIE, u suppose that TWO
white and refined ladies psy q COR
poration It's stipulated price for a
Pullman car ticket, and when they
reach IL certain section of this coun-
try they are taken out Of their beds
in their night gowns and shoeless,
dragged to magistrates office
tried and fined for riding there, and
told by the magistrate, "lou niggers
might as well lesro now, that the
whites are not going to allow it, if
they have 20 kill you ALL" and this
was said by an Irish magistrate
whose people in Ireland have been
treated worse for the pas. four hua-
dred years, than the Negroes have
been 10 this country. He is Of that
iuftrnal class OF Irishmen who made
Roger o Moore and Captain ONeil's
lives hell. He comee from that
sou ce of hellish Irshmeu who made
many Of lreland's patriots starve and
rot in jill, and others pay four hun
dred pounds or die 10 prison.
This damnable CAstlereagh Irish
man belongs to that treacherous
gang, that took from Ireland for four
huodred years, her lands, her pro-
ducts, burned and destroyed her
IN liz and fac orics and murdered
b millions OF men, women and chill
dreo. He belongs to that band of
lrisbmen who were despised in Ire
land in life and now are hated in
their graves. He is of the P.eler
class, who made O'Oonoells life of
honor, constant torture and finally
banished him to die from the land
and the people he loved so much.
He comes from that element that
helped England make law that no
lrishman could own horse, house
or land, and caused every one
to bo scot far beyond the seas
if he taught al Irishman science
or literature. His class brought
about in Ireland taxation and exter.
minatioD, and as Castlereagh foally
cut his throat, may this Irish devil
cut bis, or some one cut it for him,
In tbis christian country where all
live under one flag, breathe the sam e
air, blessed by the same suns light
and rays and pray to the same God,
If decent, refined and highly educa.
ted wbie ladies bad been 80 treated
would President Taft and the people
generally be mum? No, and no
again. Is nos decent, we'll bred,
and intelligent colored girl as good
as white girl? II you say no, VIDA.
think you G I'D thinks of the two; all
things being equal? Be fair and live
IN peace With God and mankind, or
the fate Of the Assyrians, Modes,
Psrsians, Egyptians, Greeks and
Rome will be your doom, and ell you
may say or do TO prevent it, will not
do 90.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-07-29
.,,,; 60 !. ]. ESA.T!M0RE & ss.ss
49, RAILROAD
Corrected to November 27:h, lCIo.
Trans leaye Martinsburg as fellows:
WEST BOUND

Trans leaye Martinsburg as follows:
WEST BOUND
No S. Daily st Ills M for Pittsburp
Cinclr4an, Louisville and St. Louis.
Connects iCr Romney except Sunday and
at Grafton for Wheeling daily.
No Sc Daily at II.IS N for Grafton,
Pittshu.g ard Chicago.
No 5 naily, at 3.27 m for Grafton.
Pi,tsblu and Chicago.
No, Dally7.37 p M for Wheeling, Col
umbus and Chicago.
No, Daily at o.1o m for Cine lnnati.
Louisville and ST. Louis.
no 3 Daily at 30 IN for Cincinnati
Louisville and st LOUIS.
Fer Cumberland and way Stations, No
80. 5.44 p. m.
NY. DAILY at II.2S m: for Pittsburg
Nd IS Daily except Sunday at =. 50 ma
or 9Th berland and intermediate sta
IONS. Conn ects for Berkeley Springs.
EAST BOUND.
No i Daily at 4.I9 m for Washing
ton, Baltimore, Philadelphia and New
York,
No 10 Daily 4.3S m for Washington
and Baltimore.
No 8 Daily at $40 m for Washing
ton baltimore, Philadelphia and New
York. Connects for Lexington Va, aad
Hagerstown except Sunday and Freezer
lex.
No. 40 9.5s a.. m. for Washington and
Baltimore.
No z Daily at 1919 m for Wasnlng-
ton, Baltimore, Philadelphia ant New
ork.
No c Daily at 2,3S p m tor Washington
Baltimore, Phliadelpnla and New YORK.
No IA Daily at 3. IL P IN for Washington
BultiE.o1c, Philadelphia and New York C.
NoI2 Daily Duquesne Limited" at,
1923 a. m. for Washington. BALTIMORE o.
Philad clphla and New YORK.
No 10 Daily except Sunday at 1915 ? IN
for tretc-lck, BalLlmor. s.ld all luler-
DC diaLe stations via old line.
NoIS Eaily except sunday at $50 IN
for Washington anu Baltimore anu all IN
termed late stations, Connects tor tiS iele-
lex.
c. w. BASSETT, Gen. Pass Agent.
Baltimore Nd.
R. S. BOUIC Ticket Agent,
- ~ -. 3,
Martinsburg, W. Va.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-07-29
THE KEYSER, MOOREFIELD.
AND PETERSBURG
STAGE LINE

Runs daily except Sunday Persons
wishing to travel in the direction
mentioned will ind it great con-
yenieoce and very cheap-the round.
trip only SO, and the distance being
to either place and back, 81 miles.
Persons travelling it once, will never
forget the kindness Of the proprietor
Mr.. George Shank.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-07-29

Furnishes thorough courses. Six
instructors. Offers four-year courses
in Mechanical and Civil Engineering,
and Architecture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-01
A Christmas Present
For Your Boy or Girl at COLLEGE

BY reason OF fortunate combination Of circumstances
enabled TO offer limited quantity vions rnando
Inns, guitars and banjos at prices less our
selves regularly After they will be no
more at these prices.
Each Of the instruments is Of especially fine workman
ship and materials and is guaranteed by the makers and
ourselves
VIOLIN OUTFIT, consisting Of a Stradvarius model
Of rich light yeowbrown color full piece back Of beau
fully marked wood; well selected: stock full
ebony trim.
CASE-Made OF finest pebblcd keratol with full Leaf
handle and of latest pattern. finely
mings and lock. pnsh lined throughout with trimming
BOW-Made OF best Pernambuco round German silver
mounted and fun silver winding. piece Gautler
rosin.
Price S1I1J. Regularly $1,000.
MANDOLIN. of beautiful tone, Il rosewood ribs fancy
pearl guard plate pearl position marks plated pat
ent heads top beautifully marqueterie celoid
bound edges and sound hole Price $500 Regularly $1,000
DEEP-TONED GUITAR, rosewood body, with pearl
naid edge and sound hole; ivory celulod bound
fngerboard inaid with pearte of design entire
length Pearl stripping around the down back
Price $1,000. Regularly $500
First Gallery, New Building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-01
FAVORS STATE REGULATION
Governor Foss Says Sherman Law Has
Reacted Injuriously Upon Business.

Charleston, S. C.. Nov. So-A closer union
OF the states for popular government and
the elimination Of special tariff and other
privileges as the only basis for constructive
national progress was advocated by Gov
crnor Eugene ~ Foss OF Massachusetts in
an address before 81. Andrews's Society
to-day
Governor Foss declared the business in
tercsts Of the country must be built up on
constructive business lines for the benefit
Of the people and that the Republican party
had utterly failed in this regard. He out
lined the progressive movement OF the
Democratic party. which, he said, fur
nished the necessary solution of our ma
tionaI problems and declared that the coun-
try is calling upon that party TO assume
the leadership lie declared that the Sher-
man act had failed 20 safeguard and de-
velop our industrial prosperity. and that
II had reacted injuriously upon all business.
Each state, the Governor believes. must
now take up the duties OF regulating trade
and commerce. instead Of leaving them to
take their chances with unwlse federal con
troll and litigation; called for a more bust
ness like direction Of public affairs and
declared It 10 be the duty and the oppor-
tunity OF the progressive Democracy to
establish clean cut business methods I'm
government az well as in industry and
commerce.
The Governor stated that 1--WE must now
face a situation In which the fear Of re-
straint by combinations OF capital has given
way 10 apprehension OF greater restraint
by the national government itself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-01
Fifty Thousand Gifts Are in
the Housewares Store

ranging from super sewing machine a simple for
opening at the breakfast gift which father
would welcome when coming from his little girls or
boys) and including comprehensive collection conner
and nickel ngdishes coffee percoators kettles
&c, display Of Christmas baskets come from two
continents electrical cooking household devices that
greatly tighten labor carpet and
tn-warc, wooden ware, hardware, and avary or
aquarium and menagerie birds fishes and
pet animals much wanted Christmas.
handsome pair Of Brass Andlrons, polished 10 lend
tone 10 that open fireplace. $500.
or Wood Box Of black IRON ornamcnted with brass
81.
Good cutlery friendships piece carving set
of German steel With saghorn handles with ste
ling silver. Sl25O.
For mother. eapacous Work Stand OF fine willow
lined with silk $1IJO.
\ git that reminds daiy-an Electric Tnaster for
tho breakfast table 81
\ wonderful Utility Electric Iron that also serves ss
curling iron heater and stove for a tiny nicSced sauce
pan that accompanies it, $3.50
Electric Curling Irons, can he attached To amy lamp
socket $325. f
A tool chest-a good one all The hest here
at 800 To elaborate cabinet with 81 famous Keen
Futer tools. So
Replace the od-style Sewing Machine with a new
Standard Rotary doing twice much work in HAIR tho
ume co." 4" N"l"N subway. New Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-01
SMOOT FLkYS INSURGENTS
They Are Not Fighting for Prln-
cipIes, Says Utah Senator.
TO "PUT TAFT IN A HOLE"
Nothing Will Be Done but Play
Politics in Coming Session of
Congress, He Believes.

san Francisco Nov. S0-Crediting the
activity Of insurgent Presidential candi-
dates TO n desire for place and power
rather than to patriotic motives. United
states Senator. Smoot. Of Utah, in state
ment to-day outlined his views OF the com
ING session Of CONGRESS.
Eve m-st remember" said Senator
Smoot. that tho political fight now being
made by insurgency is not for principles,
but for men. for office and political power
senator Smoot blames the "muckraNer'
the yellow press and the political deina-
socuc' Tor the unsettled business condl-
tons II the last two years. The statement
I'm part follows: ...
What is Congress going to do at the com com
Ing session? I,answer promptlN ana IIanS
~: PLAY politics from beginning 10 enc.
Every recommendation made by president
Taft to Congress wiz be considered, hot =
10 whether its enactment INTO law WOHlu
he good thing for the country, Dul ioi
The effect II would have on some inoiVlo-
mails candidacy for the Presidency or iIe
result IL might have upon Inc opposI1,u't,
party's Presidential candidate. we , uliHSr
remember that the political hght now Deiils
made hv insurgency is not tor pIihclPI'1'
but for men. for office and pohucdl po"ei'
In order that these, objects may Ne ,,,,sf
no preached, tho form or eoNSIiintu
hanged. the Constitution amended ana
laws proposed for the purpose or appeai y,
;nc 10 the particular classes anu Slo'lo'
sections OF the country with q view 10 ~,
,1,rio~ the votes. Political speeChes VII
bo made and bills passed for no other Pu put.
rose than TO place the kfpuolCdH paw
and President Taft.in hole. a..
rbe busine ss interests Of the county
have bcer ln an unsettled Condluon TOT
Two and one-hah Years and are carried on
with no thought OF anticipating me luI u, r.
ts',.ineSs mas been made the football OF
1,olifi,.ai dcmasoeucs and the modern
-four aushsr" The haraSSlnR OF business
for noUtical effect has cost lahQnnE M,
and the American people hundreos Oh l''"-
ions Of dollars III, .o,tioue
,,ntii tho rnuckraker. the yellow press auu
fbc political demagoEue nave pceh u
fror, tho stage This change IS sure 70
lor,e Tho day Of hvSteria has reacheu llN
7onitb II will not he long before the sobeI
second thought Of the American people VIII
President Taft's plan for internauona
reacA by arbitration meets the nearly az
rroval Of the great majority OF inc AMER
IAN recrls and is commended by most on
a. trii,zsd countries Of the world. Inc
,oaca treaties substantially S submitted
viii undoubtedly be approved by the sen
atc.'
senator Smoot added that no currency
reform LEGISLATION will be enacted into law
and that all that can be hoped for VIII be
a discussion and education. lie says that
q would be wicked for Congress not 10
enact legislation for the relief Of the poo
PIE If Alaska
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-01
ANXIOUS TO ATONE FOR PAST
Mrs. Patterson Says She'll Aban-
don Sin and Wickedness.

Denver. Nov. SO.-Mrs. Gertrude Gibson
Patterson to-day. in Denver is happy
happy IN the freedom which until yester-
day she had been denied since she shot
her husband. Charles A. Patterson, on
September q last Surrounded ny her
mother. her father a sister and p brother.
Mrs. Patterson to-day discussed her case
MY life has been a tragedy" she said
II might Gay a rnelodrama, IN which sin
and wickedness predominated. want It
IN the future to be a poenn-a poem Of
goodness. OF sunshine and happiness and
purity. do not know where 7 shall live.
or what ! shall do. I think shall stay
here in Denver. for while at least. ! own
property here and have many friends IN
Denver. want 10 wipe from the minds
Of Denver people the terrible picture
painted by Prosecutor Benson.
Il want to blot out the past The clos
ing chapters I want 10 be quiet. 7 would
like TO write. or teach. or do something
worth while-something 10 atone IN
measure for the past" tr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-01
JUDGE GRAY FOR TREATIES
Says Defeat of Arbitration Pacts
Would Be Calamity.

Wilmington. Del Nov 3N-Judge George
GRAY. Of the United States Circuit Court
Endorses the arbitration treaties with
France and Great Britain. Judge Gray was
for fourteen years a Senator from Deia-
ware and was leading member or the
Committees on Foreign Relations ana Ju-
di,iary.. He was one Of the Peace COM
missioners at the conclusion OF the spanish
war. and is a member of the Permanent
Court OF Arbitration at The Hague. IN d
recent interview he said:
II seems TO me that i'm an almost provi-
dental manner there comes 10 MS IN our
national existence a remedy 10 meet c0h0l-
lions that need change. We nave DetIl
Going forward now for many years III
Greparation for war, building larger ships,
erecting fortiacauons ana. increasing lIe
size Of the army and navy, until IL seems
almost an impossibility TO so further JUST
settle international disputes gains mo
mentum and il promises 10 meet SITUATION
that seemed appalling. .-,,
hv the ratification Of the arbitration urea
ties the result will be generally beneficial
AS q consequence of such treaues, arbiud-
lion will have to be taken into account
whenever a serious or threatening contrO-
NerSy arises between the treaty powers, ana
that will at least diminish the chances or
war By affOrdinS the means or setting
many or the questions which lead 10 war or
bring civilized countries 10 the verge oil
war.
The United states have been in advance
Of every movement which looks toward the
peaceful settlement OF International dis
putes we are all proud by reason Of our
countrys leadership in so great a cause.
our nation was among the first 10 indOrse
the proposals which resulted i'm The Hague
tribunal. and the fact. that we have pro-
claimed through President Taft, our will
inCness to submit all our International diff
fcrences 10 arbitration must senslblv and
favOra bly, affect the public opinion of the
world and promote the cause OF arbitration
among all civilized people. We cannot now
take backward step. Our people have
sanctioned the policy 70 which our govern
nent is committed and Il would he a most
serious disaster n the arbitration treaties
with Great Britain and France should not
he ratified
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-01
PRISONER Anglers THE COURT
Familiarity Adds Three More Days to
Niger Mike s." Sentence.

Michael Salter. said TO be "Nigger Mike"
Of Chinatown fame, was sentenced yester-
day in the West Side court 70 the work
house for five days on a charge of disorder
" conduct D.
He was arrested with John Rice. twenty
two years old, Wednesday at z7th street
and Seventh avenue for shouting 'scab"
at ashcart drivers and causing big crowd
10 gather
Both men pleaded for the indulgence Of
the court, saying they wanted 10 go home
for Thanksgiving dinner. but Magistrate
Appleton thought two days IN the work
house was about what they needed, and so
sentenced them Salter. however, angered
the court by turning when he reached the
door leading 10 the prison corridor ana call
ing back 70 the magistrate, with a wave
OF his hand, that it was all right and that
he was good fellow. Magistrate Appleton
called him back end changed the sentence
10 I'VE DAYS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-01
ORIENT TRADE A BUBBLE
The Talk Is Inspiring, but There S
Nothing In 1t, Says Head of Santa Fe.
tBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.


Los Angeles, Nov. S0.-E. p. Ripley. pres
ident OF the Santa Fe Railroad System,
can see no future for Los Angeles as
manufacturing or great commercial center
Its possibilities are great, he declared to-
day, but not as far as building up large
harbor commerce is concerned
After the completion Of the Panama
Canal you may find some things in Europe
that you want, and Europe may find some
things here that she wants" he added
There then, is room for some business
but its scope is exceedingly limited
This talk about trade with the Orient is
inspiring but I'm afraid its like the bubble
beautiful I'm the sunlight-nothing In it.
The fact remains that with a very few eX
ceptiOns the Orient has nothing wo want and
We have little that tho Orient wants.
commerce 10 be built up? There isn't a
steamship company IN the Oriental bust
ness making a cent Of money. The reason
lies in the fact that there is not the bust
ness 10 be moved"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-01
A Wonderland of Toys

stranger than Alice and things that do all sorts
of
great Toy Storeh the Wonderland
Christmas Storc-Wanamakers!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-01
Player-P

Auto-piano studio Upright $3.50 Ln@eman Player Up
right 1896 and $3.50 LndemaH Player Upright S525 Auto
piano Solo Upright $3.50 Lndeman Angeus Upright SG25
Emerson Angeus Upright $3.50. Shomacker- Angeus Up.
right $3.50 Chickerng with the Angeus Upright $1,000
KnabeAngeus Upright. $1,000. Emerson Angeus Grand
$3.50. Knabe- AngeluS Grand. $1,650
Special Christmas terms in force whereby
purchasers-for themselves for gift purposes-may
acquire these instruments upon exceptionally convenient
deferred payment basis, follows:
Chickering Quarter Grand, $50 cash and $12 month.
Chickering Baby Grand $25 cash and $15 a month.
Chickering Upright. S12 cash and $40 a month
Schumacher Upright, SIS cash and SO a month
Emerson Upright, so cash and 81 q month
Lindeman & Sons Upright SO cash and 81 a month.
j. c. Campbell Upright s. cash and s. a month.
The Celebrated Knabe Upright SIS cash and $40 a
month.
Knsbe Baby Grand $50 cash and S12 a month
Christmas Terms on Paycr-Panos and Piano Players.
Knabe- Angclus $50 cash and t25 a month
Emerson Angelus, S25 cash and SIS n month.
Lindeman- Angeus, $50 cash and SIS a month.
Lindeman Player, so cash and $40 a month.
Auto-piano sl5 cash ard SO a month.
SchOmaC ker Angelopian, $50 cash and 800 p month
Piano Salons First Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-01
sANeERs MURDERER A SUICIDE.

London. Nov. 3o.-Herbert Cooper. who
murdered L. G Sanger. the well known
circus owner. on Tuesday last, at East
Finchley, suburb Of London, committed
suicide yesterday on the railroad two miles
from the scene OF the crime Cooper's de-
;apitsted body was found this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-01
VictrOlas and Other VictOrs
and Small Musical Instruments ~

pianos, may be had on the. Wansmaker
partial payment plan. Special Christmas
terms are now in force.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-01

You may have dainty little lawn pillow cmhroi
dered white for 0c hand for - and
$3.50 gded scrap basket may be wide ribbon
and finished with attractive bow. t-nrmmed the
kes $11j silk work bags in a variety OF delicate
colos S225-and embroidered silk pin cushions at
$50 First floor old Building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-01
The Art NeedIewOrk Store
Is Christmas Treasure Mine

These are the gifts that carry tile per
sonal message almost az well as though
you made the gifts yourself-yarNs, ma
terials. patterns, &c, there. II you choose o.
make them.
Largely oyerspreading their usual space y
these gifts are pushing into the linens on
the one side and the ribbons on the other
You may have a dainty little lawn pillow
L., 10, A., ~.