davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-03
BY United Press.)

Charleston, ", Va. Sept. 3. Mar
tial law was declared by Governor
Glasseoell in the Paint Creek and ca.
bin Creek mining districts today.
State troops have been in the trou.
bic Tor more than II month This
is the first time that martial law was
ever declared in West Virginia The
governor determined TO issue the proc
lamaliou after Il conference in which
the destruction of the railroad tracks
yesterday was discussed.
Great quantities of rifles. ammuni-
ton and machine guns were eoniiseat-
ed by the soldiers from the mine
guards today, and many persons were
arrested for carrying concealed weap.
ons.
Charleston, w Va sept. 3 Seril{.
ing miners Monday tore up the rail
road tracks above ltswdalc, on Cabin
creek, in an effort 10 stop the ship
ment Of coal from The mines at The
upper end of the creek that are oper-
ating,
A company Of militia was sent to
the scene and after driving the strill-
ers off the soldiers set about repairing
the tracks.
While this work was going on The
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-03
LOCAL JEWISH COLONY
TO OBSERVE NEW YEAR
Noteworthy Event VIII Be Appro-
priately COMMUNICATED In the
New Synagogue.

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Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-03
Two MORALLY Wounded
In An Election Riot
(By United Press.)

New Orleans Sept. 3. Two men
were mortality wounded and others
seriously hurt in Il riot al the opening
Of paroehial election today Mayor
Behrmaun has refused to send armed
deputies to the polls, and Governor
Hall and AdjutantGeneraI McNeese
are rushing to the city from the CAPT.
tai aud may take a hand in the trouble
by calling out the state militia.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-03
AN EARLIER REPORT.

Pittsburgh, Pa, Sept. AS result
of torrential rains Sunday night and
early yesterday throughout Pennsyl-
yania and West Virginia, SO are dead
and others missing. Added to the
list of fatalities late last night are 10
foreigners at Golfers, w Va, bring
ing the list there UP to IS; three at
Burgettstown, Pa, bringing the list
there up to four, and one at
Woodlawn, Pa, near this city. In
addition, others are reported missing
From reports today it is believed the
monetary damage will reach close to
$1,500,000.
In addition to an extraordinary rain
fall the electrical features were most
spectacular The steady rain caused
every stream to leave it's banks With
in a short time the water had washed
away railroad tracks in many places
and sent down tons of earth from sur
rounding hills, making all thorough
fares in the flood zone impossible.
Table of Fatalities.
Latest reports from the various dis
tricts give the following table of ia
talities:
Golfers, W. Va, 10 known dead.
Cherry Valley, Pa, drowned.
Burgettstown, Pa, 4 drowned.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-03
(By United Press.

Wheeling, w. Va Sept. 3.-The
toll OF death from yesterdays storm
in West Virginia and western Penn
sylvania now runs from 40 to 50. 1t
is believed that reports from commun-
tiles cut off from the outside world
by the storm will all tell Of additional
deaths. Several sections are yet to
be heard from, and it is feared that
conditions are worse than at first re-
ported.
Thrty-one are known to be dead,
and from 20 to 80 are not yet account
ed for
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-03
MARTIAL LAW DECLARED IN STRIKE
ZONE BY GOVERNOR GLASSCOCK TODAY
Proclamation Issued By Chief Executive For The First
Time In History Of The State STRIKERS Tore Up
Railroad Tracks To Prevent Shipment
OF Goa company F Not To Go

strikers attacked the roadbed several
miles away and another company was
sent after them. Late yesterday four
companies of the state militia were
ordered To the strike district These
are in addition 10 five companies or
dered out Saturday.
A number of revolvers and rifles
were captured and several arrests for
carrying concealed weapons were
made. II IS expected that "A procama-
lion of martial law will be announced
before another "a hours.
There are now Is companies of mi
Ita in the mining region.
Company Not To Go.
When seen this morning regarding
the probability Of Company T. again
being ordered to the trouble zone.
Capt. George l.. Viewer. commander
Of the local militia organization, said
that he did not expect that his boys
would again be called out. There are
already more than dozen companies
Of the euardsmen on the scene, and
he believes that there will be no nee
cssity for the Marlinsburg boys to re-
turn to Paint Greek Still, Captain
Viewer is holding himself in readiness
to leave with his boys on short no.
tice. =
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-03
COnviCtS Revolt Al
Jackson, Miss, Prison
Avella, Pa, 8 drowned.
Gannonsburg. Pa, 3 drowned.
Woodlawn, Pa, l drowned.
(By United Press.)

Jackson, Miss, Sept. 3.-Brealsing
out of the bull pen, where they had
been confined because Of a riot yes
terday, so conyicts at the Jackson
prison today destroyed thousands Of
dollars worth of property in The pris-
on factory and kitchen One prisoner
was shot in the arm by guard. The
disturbance was finally duelled. War
den Simpson has enlisted the aid of
the state militia, and detachmenta Of
armed soldiers now patrol the grounds
around the prison.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-03
BELIEVES IN MARTINSbURG,
WANTS AN APPLE SHOW
Communicated.

To The Editor The Evening Journal:
Several weeks ago there was held
very enthusiastic meeting in regard to
the proposed Apple Show and Old
Home Week.
The project was born in enthusiasm,
but seems to have died in its youth.
Committees were appointed and all
thought the machinery was in good
working order, but not a word has
been heard of it since.
The Apple Show was started here
three years ago and no man can say
but what it has done more to adver-
tisa the town and county than any
other one thing that was ever done
here and it IUGHT NOT TO DIE.
Towns of not half the size and i'm
portan4e of Martinsburg have fall
tContinued on page 81
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-03
MORGAN CIRCUIT COURT.

Judge E. Boyd Faulkner is holding
a special term of the Morgan Circuit
court today. The September term in
this county will commence Tuesday
of next week.
Attorney H. II. Emmert autoed to
Berkeley Springs this morning to at
tend the special term
Attorney Allen B. Noll went to Ber-
kelley Springs this morning to attend
court.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-03
STATE P. 0. 5. A.
IN SESSION HERE
Prominent Members Of The
Order Holding Seventh
Annual Session In \.
Of P. Hall


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ronortad the tiel1ai commftfnpa ON orc.
do.tiaIs resolntiaos etc were an.
notnfod Inv Tho nroefdont after which
tho meeting adionrnod for luncb
MS afternoon session pesah at
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-03

Order your outing Rolls from the
LLOYD BAKERY if you want the best
and good service Can ]. w. Lloyd,
corner John anu Raleigh streets. Open
day and night. 721ptf
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-03
MEETING Y. M. C. A. DIRECTORS.

There viii be a special meeting of
the Y. NJ c. A, directors in their room
tonight at $50 O'Clock. As business
of the utmost Importance is to be
considered, it is urged that all mem,
bers be present.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-03
|(Continued on page Sd

Don't fail to attend the cattle sale
at C. v yards in Martinsburg, Sat
urday, September 7. $50 lip At
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-03

Plenty of feed and no cattle or
sheep; get them and make money at
public sale at G, V. yards, Saturday,
Sept. Z. /. c. Hoffman, 8 301p At
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-03

Why do people stand and look at
the trolley car and Whom il starts
run with all their might to catch il
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-03
Monkeys

Barber Shop is the place to have the
childreys hair cut; he is patient with
them. 4 931p2t
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-03

WANTED AT ONCE-Salesladyperm-
aHent position. Address Dry Goods,
this Office 3 q If
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-03
TWO SCORE DEAD IN VIOLENT STORM
IN THIS STATE AND PENNSYLVANIA
Others Are Missing And May Be Added To The Death
Roll Of The Known DeadHeavieSt Damage Done
By CIOudburst In Northern Panhandle
OF West Vrginia1he Details

Avella, Pa, drowned.
Gannonsburg. Pa, 3 drowned.
Woodlawn, Pa, drowned
During the night this city exper-
fenced the storm. The suburbs suffer.
ed severely, cellars being flooded,
street cars crippled, and wire service
Frustrated. In number Of western
Pennsylvania points people became
panic-stricken At Newcastle, Pa,
churches were dismissed by ministers
when announcements were made that
a flood was headed for the town.
Houses Washed Away.
At Ford City. Pa, a dozen houses
were washed from their foundations.
Lightning struck a score Of houses,
while McGrahn, suburb, was under
from to ) feet of water.
4, Golfers, w Va nine persons
are known to have been drowned, and
rumor has it that at least % persons
persisted. \ cloudburst devastated the
valley in which the town is situated.
Iiarmons Greek OVERLOOKING its banks,
The entire valley was deluged by the
water houses swept from foundations.
railroad tracks torn up for long street
ches, and roads were eradicated by
landslides.
Suffered Brunt of Storm.
Golfers seemed to suffer the brunt
of the storm in West Virginia. Debris
hoated down the creek, pling high
at Holidays Cove, and score Of
houses were washed away Most of the
fatalities at Golfers occurred whom
these houses were swept away.
The tracks of the Panhandle rail
road for IA miles, between Burgetts-
town and New Cumberland Junction,
were carried from the roadbed. The
railroad crossed the creek here f4e
times, and all the bridges we've
wrecked, while the roadway was M
dermined. At many places in that
territory railroad tracks were so 3d3-
ly crippled that it is not hope 10
resume operations for week.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-03
MARKETS


Buy cattle and sheep on time with
out interest at Martinsburg Saturday.
Sept Z. l.. c. Hoffman. $50 1p At
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-03

"For Sale" caron Tor sale here
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-17
-
:. TODAY IN HISTORY. +
:. {: 8: = 30

1777-British army under Burgoyne
surrenceded to the Americans at
Saratoga.
17Si-Ricnard NJ. Johnson, ninth Vice
President of the u. S.. born at
Grants Station, Ky. Died at FRANC.
fort, -, Nov. 10, 40.
1797-Naroleon gained the Venetian
dominions for France by the treaty
off Campo Fcrmic. ,
1S03-The fortress of Agra, the key
of Hindustan' surrendered to the
British.
1S53-A fiiibustering expedition, under
Col. William Walker. sailed from
San Francisco to establish a pro-
slavery colony in Lower California.
1SS9-Gen. John F. Hanfrandt, gov
ernc.r Of Pennsylvania 1879, died
in Norristown, Pa. Born in New
Hanover, Pa, Dec. 16, 1880.
1902-Lord kitchner appointed to
command the British froces in In.
dia.
190S-Gen. Count Nc,dzu, famous Jap
anese soldier, died in Toxic. Born
in 1874.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-17
1EpDY's

1t is an amusing fact that Wilson's
record partly saved Teddy's life; and
while the statement is a paradox, yet
It win serve the purpose OF the joke.
Upon examination OF the contests Of
Teddy's pocket, through which the
bullet had passed; the following were
found: Spectacle case, manuscripts OF
speeches, and some notes which read
as follows:
Wilson's record as governor
Wilson'S attitude toward trusts"
"LaFollette."
"Wilson's report on record Of I'M
migration 10 years ago as compared
with the present"
Now it may be said If Wilson's rec.
ord saved Teddy's life, Teddy should
be thankful to that gentleman even
IL defeated.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-17

pgosp@rous conditions Il every par
Of the country. Above all. the party
has been true 20 its principlss and
record In the face Of an unexpected
assault that attempted 10 sweep n
from the lcag-estabiished anchorage
il mas conceded nothing. nor acted in
IN wa for mere expediercy. II re-
iec,ed the third term in 1912 as in
1880, but with a material difference.
The candidate of 1850 a truly illustri-
GUS ma. remained in the party and
spoke FOR the ticket. This year the
defeated candidate bottled the party
and storms at !, with bitter abuse.
II the Republican party is unsue.
cesssul in this campaign, and the
president is defeated for a second
term. the protective tariff also will
De laid aside. temporarily, no doubt
but also disastrously as past exper-
ience mas shown Protection is a vital
matter with the Republican party and
viii never be discarded. The party
would rather be defeated along with
i; than to weaken and hold it TO be
less than absolutely right and essen.
tial. So with a third term. Defeat
in opposing il is viewed as preferable
10 success as its advocates, or rather
acco nplices. AS fer the charge that
the party has lacked progressiveness
the history OF the last fifty years is
a sufficient nswer Subordination 10
hero worship has been rejected. The
party stands firmly by its ~long-estan
Esied creed and neither now. nor
ever, has sacrificed a jot o. its self.
respect. The plain logic Of the situa-
ton is the election again OF the Re
publican ticket. In any a S the party
is on nigh ground and faithful to its
mission.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-17
THE REPUBLICAN TICKET.

The Tribune Is the first daily paper
IN North Dakota to carry Taft's name
a. the head OF its editorial column
as candidate for president Of tine Unit
ed States. 1t tops the list OF Republic
can national and state candidates for
Office.
The Tribune has always been a Re
publican newspaper. 1t has fought
the battles of Republicanism in good
faith. and still remains firm TO the
Republican party becausce it believes
that the Republican party alone can
assure a continuance CT that prosper.
ity and good fortune enjoyed by the
workingmen and farmers of today.
In the list which is printed at the
head Of this column there appear the
names only of those candidates who
have pledged themselves in a state
ment to the Republican state central
committee to support the Republican
state ticket.
The Republican party is worthy OF
support. not only by the Tribune, but
by every thoughtful voter in North
Dakota. Mr.. Taft is worth of sup
port because under his wise and prud-
ent administration the nation has en-.
joyed a period of good times. Mr..
Taft was the regular nominee OF the
Republican party at the Chicago con.
vention. His nomination was the
wish Of the people, and the people
will vote for mini in November. Hap
py, contented families dwelling on't1e
plains and prairies; smoke belchins
forth from the stacks Of factories
~hose busy wheels mum merrily while
each we'll paid workman draws a full
days pay, peace and prosperity every.
vhers. A vote for Tai. mean four
Years more Of plenty. A vote for the
Republican state ticket means a bust.
ness administration for North Dakota
and the assurance that it will partici
pate in the national good fortune.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-17
HAYNES

H. w. Knowlton, carrier on the rur.
a! route. was exhibiting sone extra
large carrots that had been raised by
Mrs. Mooberry of Pearl Butte. Many
reports nave haen given of the splen.
did gardens raised in that locality,
which sounds good to us for soil that
will raise good gardens will raise
good grain, il given a favorable
chance.
More rain fell here Saturday and
Sunday making it necessary for the
threshing operations to cease for a
short time but the weather has clear.
ed again and pleasanter Indian sum
mer weather could not be expected
than that we have enjoyed for the
past few days.
Mrs. Nick Gahr and little son, Will
lie, are spending the week in St. Paul
with Mr.. Gahr's parents, while Nick
is trying hard to look cheerful. This
will make nearly two weeks of batch.
ing" BY the depot fierce so if things
look rather gloomy down there and
you should happen to get a short an.
swer to an important query. don't gor
offended. be lenient.
Mr.. Fred Heckert who came here.
recently from Iowa has been engaged
as the principal of the high school
and began his duties as teacher Mon.
day, Oct. IA. Mr.. Heckert comes high
ly recommended as an. instructor and
this may be very profitable school
year for the pupils of the Haynes
school il they but make it SO.
VIM. Phelps who ID one OF the own.
ers Of the Cole threSning machine
that has been operating around Hayn.
es, was the victim OF an accident in
which he received q eve wound on
his right arm. In some manner he
came in contact with one Of the
chains and earrings and had the flesh
and muscles torn lose but it is
thought that it will not prove very
serious althOughit lis a very unhandy
time to be petting a sore arm.
Rev. +. b. Kaitschuck was an ar
rival at Haynes Saturday and Sunday
evening preached at the C0nErega,
ti0nal church. Rev. Kaitschuck is, an
interesting speaker and placed before
his hearers some truths that canno:
be brought too frequently to the at.
tention OF people lest ne forget" A
call has been extended by this congre-
cation to Rev. Kaitschuck aud II is
hoped that he Will accept the pAstos
rate for the cornirgyear. Or. Stickney
met With the members Of the church
Monday and to him those present ex.
pressed the sentiment Of The member
chip o. wishing Haynes might h4v4 a
regular pastor 10 take chatge OF the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-17
HIGH n POLITICS.

The st Lonis GIobetDemocrat
thinks tit should be the will Of the
people. which seems improbable, that
the Republican party relinnuisn the
national control it has held 80 long,
and rth such fruitful results, the OF.
6sni1ation will be in better Snape
nan any other that ever was retired
~ : passing cbAass Of psbssc sentt
a1snE The party will hand Over the
fssss 81 SDtsfnnisBt with esersfhint
I'M excellent fn4i11ess trim and Win
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-17
8 O.:
:: HOSPITAL NOTES. =
*$
Stitches in LEG.

Stltehes IN leg.
Frank Bourassa, a II year old boy
in The employ of Mr.. Minehan. ran
into a wire fence and cut his leg Sc
"ercly. He was taFen to n Of the
hospitals where several stitches we're
taken in the wound, and theiniured
youth is getting along splendidly.
Daughter IT..
Mrs. j. E. Novak, of Deapolis, came
to Bismarck Wednesday evening with
her I year old daughter, Annie. The
little girl is in i'll health and will be
a patient in one OF the hospitals for
a few days.
From Glen UHin.
Among the arrivals at local llOspi-
tails Wednesday afternoon were Mrs.
Lena Horner, of Glen UIEn, G. ..
Rasley, Of Stanton, Mrs. Charles
Skager of F.pt Clark and Fred Schell
of Kasmer.
Returned to Kuhn.
Christian Schill, Of Kuhn. who has
been q patient in one OF The hospitals.
departed for his home THURSDAY
morning.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-17
K UP z
The Leading Grocer
Nothing but I'rst.cIsss eeeds
Everything the Market AderSs.
Fresh Salmon
Lake Superior Trout
IHanbut
Smoked 0loatofS
Fresh Oysters
Grape Fruit
Boston Head Lettuce
jon,than and Thompskln
County King Apples
----
! ~ e. s-AApSa4
jon,than and Thompskln
County King Apples
le,vs orders for imported
Swiss Cheese, SOC per 70.

BODY readily responsible to that sober
and well.considered opinion which is
the r basis OF ali democratic gov
ernment.
It would be a curious perversion OF
Justice we're a man who, In all these
things has been the associate n CO.
woker Of Senator LaFol-ette CT Wis.
consin. Halford Ericsson, former labor
commissioner, and NV tax commits.
sioner Of that state, Jane Adams. OF
Hull House, and others of the splend-
i'd company who have interested them
selves in this work, tc be opposed by
the friends of such work in this state
under a mistaken impression that he
was opposed to it or felt no interest
in it. by their fruits We shall know
them" and the friends OF Judge
Eruce invite an investigation, not OF
what he says he will go, or OF what
he rays he thinks should be done,
but of what he as actually done to
promote te interests and protect the
rights C the plain, common citizen,
young or old.
Pierce County Tribune: The discoT-
cry of a petrified bull moose in the
victnit vol Glendive, Mont. is report
ed. There VII. be another in the VI
cinity of Fargo along the fore part OF
November.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-17
PIONEER MINISTER.

Rev. Charles B. Austin VIII occupy
the pulpit OF the First Presbyterian
church next Sunday morning. Rev.
Austin was pastor Of the Bismarck
Presbyterian church from 1888 to
1888. He is visiting in the city, hav-
ing arrived here Wednesday. His old
friends are very pleased to have an
opportunity TO greet him. The present
Presbyterian church edifce was built
wnfIe Rev. Austin was pastor at the
state capital.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-17
STATE,

= For Governor, L. 3. Hanna Of :
4 cass County.
= For Lieutenant Governor, A. T. :
q kraabeI Of rraiIi County. :
4 For Secretary Of State, Thomas &
= Hall Of Oliver County. :
q For State Auditor, Carl O. Jor- :
= censor Of Sargent County. :
q For State Treasurer, Gunder Oh. :
= 10 Of Walsh County. J.:
q For Attorney General, Andrew :
q Miller Of eurieioh County. Z
q For Commissioner Of Insurance, i:
W. c. Taylor Of LaMoure County. :
= For Commissioner Of AgrieuI- :
q ture and Labor, w. G. Gilbreath :
q Of Morton County. {:
q For superintendent Of Public In. =:
4 strvetion, e. J.. Taylor, CT Grand -:
= Forks County. /:
= For Railroad Commissioners: i:
. W. n. Mann Of Morton County. {
q For Congress, Second District {
= George NJ. Young Of Barnes Z
4 County. :
& LEGISLATIVE TICKET 18TH
q DISTRICT.
g For State Senator - E. A.
q Hughes, Of Bismarck.
q For Representatives-John 10 =
= man, Frank Fox, E. A. Viii
q iiams, Of Bismarck.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-17

Uncle Sans fleets are modifying
for review in both the Pacific and
Atlantic. Peacefully speaking, Ameri-
can manifest destiny is one OF the
biggest things on earth.