davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24
NEW AND OLD PLAYS OFFERED
Original Works Share with Revvals the Demand tor
Attention on the Part Of Playgoers for
the Coming Week.
FIRST PRESENTATIONS.
the Coming Week,

NIGHT: , ,
Chase" by Louis NJ Parker at "aiaks
"Mee Man." at the Harris
English Comedy Company Shakespeaes Much
Ado About Nothing" a the Thrty-nnt Street
Ths Road Already Edith Sessions at the Berkeley
TUESDAY NIGHT a.,
Richard Welee and C. G. Won Nsaon at
the Irving Place
WEDNESDAY NIGHT:
Te Sun Dodgers production at the Broadway
FRIDAY AFTERNOON:
Two short plays Ispahan" Beauty and the
the Comedy.
FRIDAY NIGHT:
LisbseL" BY Sehnizer, al Irving Place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24
GOLFERS QUlPS
AS Collaboration His Method Is
Quite Impromptu.

The name Of William Collier appears
on the programme OF the Forty-eighth
Street Theatre as co-author with W. H..
Post Of Never Say Die the new farce
in which he Is now appearing. Thereby
is appended the proyerbial narrative, for,
no matter what ingenious method OF col
lsboratlon has hitherto ever been devised
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24

I end OF the line said No you couldn't
talk TO him"
The laughter which greeted this I'M
promptu sally was so uproarious that
the line was retained, and is now &C
counted one of the sure fire speeches, "
| TO speak In the vernacular Of behind the
scenes"
/ or course, this method Of playwrlting
is a little bit dlsconcerting for few
| performances TO new members Of Mr..
| Golfers company unaccustomed TO his
methods. but these players find 1t easy to
adapt themselves to the scheme. SO
! gllbly did Mr.. Collier read these i'm
| promptu lines that the audiences in the
"try-out' towns do not yet know that
they were not In the play as written and
rehearsed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24
FAvORITE FICTION.

Curtain Rises Promptly at S:i6."
Miss Dumleigh Then Favored the Com
pany with a Recitation"
cape of Good Hope"
"Mr. and Mrs, Orville II. Dupp Are the
Happy Parents of Twin Daughters"
81 See You're Busy; I'll Detain You
Only Moment"
Garden OF the Gods"
mot a Headache in Barrel of 1t. -
Chicago Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24

comedy, will be the offering at b. F.
Keith's Harlem Opera House, with George
soule Spencer and Priscilla Knowles In
the leading parts. Gerald Harcourt ana
other members OF the company will also
be in the cast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24

"The Yellow Jacket" genuine Chinese
play, given az the Chinese present plays,
at the Fulton.
"Our Wives" new satirlc comedy, at
the Gaiety.
John L. Kellerds revival of Hamlet"
at the Garden.
1.-THE Attack" with John Mason. at the
Garrlck.
Mrs. Flske, in Edward sheldon's 1.-THE
High Road" at the Hudson.
"Milestones," by Arnold Bennett and
Edward Knoblauch. at the Liberty.
1.-THE Affairs OF Anatol." by Schnitzler.
at The Little Theatre. Snow White and
the Seven Dwarfs." play for children,
is the afternoon bill.
Faversham and his special company in
Julius Cesar" at the Lyric.
Pinero's 1.-THE Mind the Paint Girl"
at the Lyceum. with Billie Burke.
THE whip" Drury Lane melodrama,
at the Manhattan Opera House.
Ready Money" the James Montgom-
cry farce, at the Maxine Elliott.
James Forbes's newest comedy, "A Rich
Mans Son." at the Park
Little Women at the Playhouse.
THE Governors Lady" at the Repub-
lie.
Annie Russells Old English Comedy
Company, at the Thirty-ninth Street
Theatre.
"a Scrape O. the PEN" by Graham
Moffat, at Weber's Theatre.
The musical plays that hold their own
against the constant invasion OF new
offerings arc:
1.-THE Red Petticoat," with Helen Low
ell, at Days.
THE Merry Countess" at the Casino.
THE Lady of the Slipper" at tne Globe.
with Elsie Janis and Montgomery and
Stone.
"Oh, Oh! Delphinew at the Knicker-
booker,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-09-14
GRAND ARMY READY
FOR ENCANPNENT
Forty-sixth National Event Meets
Tomorrow at Los Angeles With
Commander Trimble Presiding

Los Angeles. Cal, Sept 10-rThe
arrangements for the fcrty-sixth ma
tional encampment of the Grand Ar
my OF the Republic, with its several
affiliated bodies, which will open in
this city tomorrow, were completed
doday Commanderin-chief Trimble
and the other national officers. togeth-
or with veterans and other visitors es-
timated TO total nearly 10000, are in
The city in readiness for the opening
In connection with The meetings Of
the Grand Army there viii be held
che annual gatherings Of The Wcman's
Relief Corps, the Ladies Of the G. A..
r., the Daughters Of Veterans, the
National Association of Army Nurses
of the Civil War the National Asso-
citation of Naval Veterans. the Nation
al Association Of Union EXPrisonc RS
Of War, ard the National Association
of Civil War Musicians.
The meetings and reunions CT these
various organizations viii continue
until Saturday. The big feature Of
the week viii be the parade OF the
Grand Army tomorrow. when, veter-
ans variously estimated al from IS
600 to $4,000 viii be in line.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-09-14
RECRUITS WANTED
FOR STATE GUARD
Limited Number WIN BE Received
Here BY Captain Wever--News
From Paint Creek

! This morning Captain George T..
Viewer Of Company = issued d call for
limited number Of recruits 10 be sent
70 the Paint Greek coal field, The
situation there has reached a stage
whore il has become necessary 70 in
crease the military force, and for that
reason Captain Viewer viii look after
them IN this section
Those desiring to join the West Vir-
ginla National Guard can apply to Cap
tain Viewer at the armory this even
ing, Friday and Saturday The fol.
lowing dispatch from Charleston to
morning papers says
Artidcer Felix l.. Long, OF Company
b, First Infantry, West Virginia Ma
tional Guard who on Saturday shot
and killed Samuel Altman. a miner,
at Sharon, WAS yesterday acquitted Of
the charge Of murder by a general
court martial.
While there was no direct evl
dence that Altman had fred upon the
troops on duty in the martial law zone
II was shown that persons had been
firing ct Long and that at the time
Altman was Killed flashlights we're be-
ing used by persons who had fired
In Longs direction Long aimed at
one OF these flashlights when he killed
Altman
Cabin Greek military district was
I reported quiet last night and all the
miners returned to work. At Keefer
ton just outside the district. about so
miners went on strike The military
Commission yesterday cleared the
criminal docket and adjourned until
Monday. The following sentences by
the commission were approved by Gov
ernor Glasscoek
John Seachrist. no occupation, for
assaulting Major Pratt. two years in
State penitentiary.
e. M Osborn, Baldwin guard, at
tempting to ship arms in violation Of
order, six months in Cabel county Jail
and fine of $50.
Mike Wilmington, miner, refusing to
give Information concerning distribu-
ton OF arms 80 days in Wetzel county
Jail
Mike Wilmington, miner, refsuing to
give up arms so days in Wetzel coun-
ty Jail
J. c. Chenault, Baldwin guard, fight
lag. fine of $50.
Rose Arnold lettering, 80 days in
Kanawha jail and fine of $50.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-09-14
MONEY FOR ROADS AND SCHOOLS
For Congress
w. G. CONLEY
of Preston County

MONEY FOR ROADS AND SCHOOLS
AT the present rate of development
the water power production Of this
State viii soon equal. if not srDass
in value. the oil and gas production
combined, The water power is per-
manent 1t viii go on undiminished
when the oil and gas supply has been
exhausted and forgotten. Why should
the State not acquire some permanent
right in source Of such immense
value before it has been developed
by private capital and thus provide a
substantial means of support Tor the
public roads and the public schools Of
the State for all time?
Right now the need for more money
for both roads and schools is urgent
The building of permanent roads has
just begun It is halted and delayed
by lack of funds. The case of schools
is equally serious. There are many
districts where il requires the most
rigid management TO have any schools
at all. We cannot largely increase
present rates OF school levies if we
would, Certainly I'VE should not If
it can be avoided. The only way to
provide adequate revenues Otherwise
than by direct property tax is to
create a sort of endowment such as
many Western States now have. For
such a purpose, our OIL gas aad water
power but especially the latter offer
apparently the only practical means.
The matter is one that concerns every
citizen Of the State aud calls Tor seri-
Gus and thoughtful consideration at
Once.-The Educator.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-09-14

Cboye, left Alice Carpenter
Harriet Johnson Miss
Textbook and Miss Clara Morrison sezs%ss51SS85sf
ed
than thousand all the crowded the visitors
with national
fields
per writer's business authors and working women
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-09-14
EPUBLICANS ARE.
SUCCESSFUL IN
STATE Of MAINE
Governor Plaisted Defeated BY
William p. Haines.
REPUBLICANS WILL NAME
THE TWO L. S. SENATOR'S

MccHllouddy Is Elected to Congress
From the Second District, TWO 9th
CT Districts Wlu send Republican
Representatives. Full Returns win
Not Make Material Change
Portland, Me, Sept. lo-The Re
publieans have wrenched from the
Democrats The control Of the state
Which the latter have held for two
years.
William p. Haines, the Republican
candidate for governor, is elected oy-
er Frederick w. Plaisted. Democrat
by a majority of 1857 with nearly ali
the vote in, including the vote OF Port
land, Bangor Augusta and other cit
les OF considerable size,
The legislature viii be Republican
on Joint ballot which will insure the
election of Edwin C. Burleigh. Repub-
lican, over Obadiah Gardner Demo
Graf. the present incumbent in the
Senate Both Burleigh and Gardner
were their party nominees at the pref
erential primaries
Indications are that Kinds, Guern-
sey, and Goodwin Republican nomin-
ees for Congress i'm the first. third
and fourth districts. respectively
have been elected over O'Brien, Mul-
Ten and Gould. their respective Demo
cratic opponents
Congressman Daniel ] McGiilicud-
dy present representative from the
second district has safe majority
over his Republican opponent W b.
Shelton.
The returns are complete from 491
OF the 521 cities and towns and give
Ulsm p Harris. republican caRdi-
date for governor 71072 and Govern
or Frederick ", Plaisted, democratic
candidate for reelection 66,515.
The only returns missing are from
small places and are not expected To
make any material change in the re-
suit
The Republicans viii be in com.
plete control of the legislature and
viii elect Republican Senators.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-09-14
CASE WAS DISMISSED
AGAINST THE g &

NAAiNS re = g. .. ). w.
Because the B. g @. s. w.. has no
office in the northern district of w.
Va. a case in the u. S. Court against
that railroad in which it nas charged
with having violated interstate laws.
which prohibits the working OF crews
over 10 hours was dismissed The
suit was brought by District Attorney
II. Roy Waugh at the instance of AT.
torney General Wick1raaam the pa
pers being made out I'm Washington
and forwarded here
The dismissal OF the case was with
out prejudice The charges against
thearailroad were that it had worked
two cr@Ys numbering seven men
over the allotted time and the fines
that would have been imposed in case
OF verdict OF guilty would have
amounted TO $500 The suit VIII now
probably be brought in the U. S. Court
az Cincinnati
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-09-14
NOON BLAZE IN
N. MARTINSbORG
Fire Breaks Out in Nm. Yontz House
and Building Narrowly Es-
capes Destruction


Fire broke out shortly before one
O'Clock today in the front bedroom,
second floor, in the house occupied by
Mr.. William Yontz and family on
Third street near Pennsylvania ave
nue..
The origin of the fire is mystery
unless a boy was playing with match
es and started the fire. At all events
he came down stairs and told his
mother chat the bedroom above was
on fire When Mrs Yontz reached the
room IL was all ablaze. Ryneal Hose
Co., and Hose Co. No. 5 responded to
the FIRE alarm and together used a
line of hose from the water plug at
the corner Of Second street and Penn
sylvania avenue. In the meantime eff
forts were made to extinguish the fire
with buckets Of water but without
avail.
Whilst the fremen succeeded in
saving the building by combining the
flames 70 one room, yet nearly every
thing in the latter was consumed, in
Guiding he'd and bedding, carpet, win
dow shades, clothing, etc. Besides
this the plastering was badly dam
aged and a door leading to- the gar
ret YVES burned Tho room was flood
ed with water but the household
goods below were carried out and
thus saved from damage by water
The house is owned by Mr.. C. H..
Wolfes and his loss is covered by in
surance. but there was no insurance
on the contents The loss on both is
estimated at $3.50 and is about equal.
ly divided between the parties.
The fremen deserve much credit
for preventing the further spread Of
the flames and but for their prompt
arrival and wen directed efforts the
house would surely have burned to
The ground in a short time.
The Fifth ward fremen, whose hose
house is not far from the scene of the
FIRE. had TO wait till the arrival OF the
Ryneals because their 400 feet of hose
wouldn't reach the fire, and while
they were waiting the house was in
danger of burning down, Ii must be
noted that the Gre was near the HODGE
Street school building and if the fire
had been there a worse danger would
have been threatened. This condition
Of things emphasizes the importance
OF a water plug at the corner of HODGE
and Frederick streets (opposite the
school house, because the plugs at
Second and Pennsylvania avenue and
Liberty and HODGE are too far away
in case Of fire at the school house, es-
pecially so since the supply of hose
seems to be SO limited. The city au-
thorities should look into this matter
before it is too late
Fire was discovered about 2.S0
o'clock last night on the kitchen roof
at Mr. Harvey fuckers house on
South Water street next to the power
plant. Ryneals went down with the
chemical wagon but by the time they
get there the blaze had been put out
with few buckets of water. A spark
from a yard engine on the Frog Hollow
Branch is supposed 10 have set fire
to the snowboard on the roof.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-09-14
MEXICAN TROOPS
CROSS THE BORDER
BUT ARE GUARDED
Arms and Ammunition Taken
From Them.
ACCOMPANIED BY
AMERICAN TROOPS

Trip Was Made For the Purpose Of
Making Attack On Aqua prleta
From the Mexican slde--AmerIoana
At Douglas viii Be Protected Dur
ing the Battle.
Washington, d. c.. Sept. 12-Ihe
war departments dispatches today re-.
port the passage OF $50 Mexican led.
eral troops under General Suuiiaes
through American territory to Doug
las, Ariz. a majority OF the troops
We're YaQui Indians and crossed the
border at Douglas carly today
The arms and ammunition We're TAX
en- IRON the troops while on American
soil and handed back TO them after
they had crossed the line. The McXi-
cans We're accompanied through the
territory by American soldiers.
Warning Sent.
Douglas, Ariz. Sept 12.-The United
States army Officers today sent a sharp
warning to General Rojas Mexican
rebel commander if he carried out his
threatened attack on Augua Pricta he
must avoid imperilling the lives OF
Americans at Douglas.
Two troops OF cavalry began pa
trolling the border at dawn. while. the
rebels moved tvosmachine guns east
of the Mexican town. There was Ht-
tic sleep here last night as most Of
the populace STAYED awake anticipa-
ting rcbel attack Rojas replied that
he would attack Aqua Prieta from the
east and avoid shooting over the Dor
der.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-09-14
100000 NEW VOTERS.
Women Voters This Year viii Num-
Der 1861. 900.

The Republican nationa. committee
will devote special attention to the
voters who will east their ballot for
the first time this year for a president.
1t is estimated that 100000 new
voters viii appear There will be
3.G50.o00 male voters enfranchised by
age alone and l.35000o women and
newly naturaIized citizens
For the first time in several states
women viii vote for president
There win he 24.332 200 male voters.
The number of women voters is esti-
mated at 100000. making a total Of
approximately 2G000,0O0 who may vote
for president. In 1906 there were Do
61T.500 voters. and the number of
votes cast was Ii .SSS.442.
The vote actually cast averages
about 20 per cent of the potential vote.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-09-14
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the Di
erctors OF the Cherry Run & Potomac
Valley Railroad Company and the
President and Directors Of the Balt:-
more & Ohio Railroad Company have
made an agreement for the sale by
the former Company to the latter
Company of the Cherry Run & Poto-
mac Valley Railroad, its corporate
rights and franchises, subject TO the
approval of the stockholders of each
of said Companies, and a meeting CT
the stockholders Of the Cherry Run q
Potomac Valley Railroad Company
will be held at Baltimore, Md. at
HOO a. m. on October 10, 1912, at
which meeting said agreement will be
submitted for approval or disapprovai
ana a meeting of the stockholders Of
the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Com
pany win be held at Baltimore, Md. at
1900 a m on November IS, 1912, at
which meeting said agreement will be
submitted for approval or disapproy-
al.
C. w. WOOLFORD. Secy
Cherry Run e Potomac Valley r. r.
Co.
c. w. WOOLFORD, Secy
Baltimore e Ohio Railroad Company.
July 20, 1912.
W-7-24-1taw-9w S-D.7.26- ct
H-7-27-9t
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-09-14
Citizens National Bank.
ORGANIZED 1892.
Capital $lOO,OOO.00
Stockholders Liability s2oo,ooo.oo
Surplus and Undivided Profits
SAM mn

surplus ana undivided Profits
$4,000.
HOTEL BERKELEY BUILDING.
Receives deposits. loans money and
transacts a general banking business
accounts for individuals, corporations
and firms solicited.
DR.. ]. WHANN McSHERRY, Presi-
dent.
CHAS THUMEL and w. ]. LAMBERT
Vice Presidents.
EDWARD RUTLEDGE. Cashier.
CHAS. A. YOUNG. Assistant Cashier
Directors.
DR.. J. w. McSherry. W j. Lambert
Harry S. Cushwa. VIM. Thatcher
chas. Thume, John L. Williams, 8
G. stuckey, Peter S. Sperow, D. a
Hudgel, JOS. B. VanMetre. John W
Holnda. w. H. Mcdonald, H. 8. Butts
J. w. Welshans. DR., e. L. SencindiveY
J, Taylor Catrow.
Interest Paid on Time Deposits.
DISCOUNT DAY, TUESDAY.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-09-14
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER IA, 1912.


SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER Ia, 1871
----------.--
THE REPUBLICAN TICKET
For President
WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT
of Ohio
For Vice President
JAMES s. SHERMAN
of New York
STATE TICKET
For Governor
DIR. Il. D. HATFIELD
OF Mcdowell County
For Secretary Of State
STUART h. REED
OF Harrison County
For Auditor
J. S. DARST
of Jackson County
For Attorney General
A. A. LILY
of Raleigh County
For State Treasurer
e. l.. LONG
of Mcdowell County
Superintendent of Schools
MORRIS p. SHAWKEY
of Kanawha County
For Commissioner of Agriculture
HOWARD T.. WILLIAMS
Of Greenbrier County
For congressman-At-Large
HOWARD e. SUTHERLAND
OF Randolph County
For Judges Of Supreme Court
GEORGE w. POFFENBARGER
OF Mason County
CHARLES w. LYNCH
of Harrison County
For Congress
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-09-14

Texas is introducing something new
IN food producing enterprise by ship
ping peach-fed hogs to market. The
hogs live high while they live, but in
view of the endit is possible that they
would prefer ordinary roofing, Also,
what will peaoh-fed pork chops cost
in this era OF high prices?
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-09-14
PASSING of the six Hat.

Any one who is familiar with pic
lures of English school life, whether
depicting classroopls or cricket fields,
will remember the conspicuous appear
ance of the silk hat on the heads OF
the students. All this is now to
change. Rugby after this term VIII
discontinue the use Of the silk hat.
and Elton is likely to follow its ex'
ample.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-09-14

ton prevailed.
The City Attorney Is directed TO as
certain whether or nos there Is any
reason Why these factories tAuburn
Wagon Co, Kilbourn Knitting MIL.
Crawford Wooden Co, Shenandoah
Pants Co.. Stewart Vehicle Co, and
the Martinsburg Wooden & Cashmere
COD should not pay their taxes. and
if not, TO SO notify The sergeant who
mus make an effort to collect them
Council adjourned
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-09-14

New York, Sept 10-To be kind,
Mrs. Margaret Thompson assisted her
neighbor to hang her wash Reaching
cut over the hre-escape edge on the
fourth foor, she fell dying instantly.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-03-21

to his home in Baltimore by a slight
indisposition, was asked for an
expression, and the declaration of
principles Of the guardians was read
to him.
In reply, the prelate said:
81 am amazed to learn that Gen.
Miles should have lent his name to
such an organization. [ cannot
believe that he has done so in the
full knowledge Of what these So
called Guardians OF Liberty, for
sooth, have set down among their
principles, and particularly in view
OF what is printed in Watson's Mag
azine. t.~ II
This order is plainly nothing
more than an attempt to revive the
big0try of the A. P A, which was
presumed to have died of hamilton.
Surely no sensible man will be mis-
led by the thin and threadbare arg1-
ments Of such people.
I'm his spiritual affairs everv
Roman Catholic owes allegiance to
foreign ecclesiastical power, namely
his holiness the Pope. But it is only
in his spiritual affairs. In matters
concerning his civil welfare or that
of his country every Roman Catholic
is as free as any other American citi-
zen to act as his wisdom and con-
science dictate.
'The religious intolerance, of
which these people seem to complain
can only be their own intolerance,
for the Roman Catholics have none,
and the religious liberty which they
proclaim they are going to protect
and fight for is as dearly cherished
by Catholics as by the members of
any other creed or sect in the land"
Headquarters of the organization
have been established on the top
floor of the Masonic Temple, so West
Oath street, New York city, where
Mr.. Haines, Charles r. Skinner, for
merly state superintendent of public
instruction of New York, and P.
Corning Edwards are in charge. Local
organizations, it is said, already have
been formed in Washington, St.
Louis, New York, Kansas City,
Tacoma, Cincinnati and other cities.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-03-21
BETTER THAN spanking

Spanking does not cure children OF
bed-wetting. There is a constitutional
cause for this trouble. Mrs. NJ, SUM
lners, Box 460, South Bend, Ind, will
send free to any mother her successful
home treatment, with full Instructions.
Send no money, but write her today ie
your children trouble you in this way.
Don't blame the child, the chances are
1t can't help it. This treatment also
cures adults and aged people troubled
with urine difficulties by day or night
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-03-21

Two items Of interest would show
up we'll under the head Of ''Interpre-
tations Of the Law; a man who had
q "nicked" razor in his pocket,
denied he had it as deadly weapon,
SO was sentenced to shave himself
with it for twenty consecutive days :;