davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-11-30
S RAILROAD.
Corrected TO hay ,6th, 1919.
Trains leaye Martinsburg as follows
WEST BOUND.
Corrected to hay ,6th, 1919.

NO SIS Dally at 11.s1 m for Pittxbuve
Cincinnati, Louisville and St. Loris
Connects ior EoDney except Sunday and
at Grafton for Wheeling daily.
No. IS Daily at 1850 IA for Grafton.
Pltsburg ard Chicago.
NO Daily, at 3.I7 m for Grafton.
Pittsbus. and Chicago.
No, Daily 7.42 Ia for Wheeling, Oel-
umbus and Chicago.
NO, Daily at $50 p m Tor Cincinnati
Louisville and ST. Louis.
No Daily at 2.36 IN for Cincinnati
Louisville and ST Louib,
For Cumberland and way Stations, No
&c. 5.37 P. N.
NO 80 Daily except Sunday At 3. 80 u
or Cumberland and Intermediate sta
ons, Connects for Berkeley Syringe.
EAST BOUND.
No4 Daily at 4.Ioa m for Washing
ton, Baltimore, Philadelphia and New
York,
No 10 Daily 6.26 m for Washington
and Baltimore,
No Daily at 1887 m for Washing
ton, Baltimore, Philadelphia and New
York, Connects tor Lexington Va, and
Hsgerstown except Sunday and Freder-
iek.
No. 40 9.41 a. m. for Washington and
intermediate stations.
No Daily at 1917 a N for Washing-
ton, Baltimore, Philadelphia and New
York,
No 6 Daily at 1888 P IN tor w ashington
Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York.
No II Daily at 500 IN for Washington
Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York.
NoI2 Daily Duquesne Limited" at
1923 a. N. for Washington, Baltimore.
Philadelphia and New York.
No 10 Daily except Sunday at 1859 10
for Frederick, Ballirnore aad all inter-
N ediate stations via Old line.
No18 Daily except Sunday at $50 IN
for Washington and Baltimore and all in.
termediatc stations, Connects for Freder-
lex.
G. w. SQUIGGINS, Gen. Pass Agent.
Baltimor nd.
R. S. BOUIC Ticket Agent,
Martlnsburg, W. w
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-11-30

There are plenty Of good women
in this section OF The country, but
none OF them anywhere, that we
know Of, can excel heedsmes. Lu-
cinda Roper and Hattie Goens, OF
Ksarneysville, Jefferson County, for
honesty OF purpose, appreciation OF
high ideals, and better understand.
Jag Of what 10 best for the race with
which they arc identified. They are
the KIDD whom the Press loves to
honor, and We hope they may be
spared for many more years yet, 80
that they can continue their labor fox
bumAnitys bsttermsns.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-11-30
Eighteen Miners Hurt In Cave-in.

Eighteen mon were seriously injured
by a cavein at the Barnu,n mine, No.
2, Of the Pennsylvania Coal company
at Duryea, near Wilkes Barre, Ps
The cave-in came without war ming,
and the injured men were partly COW
cred by the slate and coal. Rescuors
promptly wont TO work and the en-
toinbed men were taken to the surface
before gas could accumulate.
Thirty other men, who were Ia the
mine at the time, escaped by a second
opening.
Tie most seriously injured are: A
e. Jot;er, superintendent Of the col
uery, Injured internally; John J. Mo-
Nul:y, miner and treasurer OF the
school district Of Pittston; Frank
F1arnery, miner; Martin Reap, miner,
and james Langen, miner. All the
other victims arc foreigners Several
OF the Injured are likely TO die.
Nearly all the physicians In tho VI.
entity were summoned to the shaft to
attend to the injured. Most OF the vic
Tins were removed 10 tho Plttston hos
pital.
An investigation shows that the &C
c1dent was caused by depression in
the surface, which caused the roof to
fall and eHtonbed the men In the
place thoy were working.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-11-30

'Circumssanc.s growing out OF lhe
war between the Turks and the Bal
kan states, have 90 ~rough. up ,h.
more powerful European nations tha,
The entento oordiale that has appar.
emily existed among them for soms
time back 10 searing \ rapture. As
We see 10, and 40 10 usually the case
when recourse is bad TO war, en-
ctoachmens and ACKNOWLEDGMENT are
the cause Of the near clash. Trained
diplomats, with AL the ehrewdnsss
At sheir command, may aver. general
war in Europe, and th.y should 9e,
busy At onoe,aud thus prevent a war,
which il started, 10 bound 20 DO one
OF the bloodiess in the world's hisso-
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-11-30

From tho way she Progresslv e
Party people 20 about their work, /.
would sppear to the individual who
sees as ts Wake, that The great start
90 su'piciously made by Tbeodo, e
Roosevelt and bis brave baud Of
followers in the year 1912 shall not
be allowed to leg. Hon. Joseph Nj.
Dixon, Na,iousl Chairman OF ,he
Progressive Party, bas Issued call
for meeting OF Progresslves in
Chicago On December 10, snd State
Chairman William NJ. o. Dawson, of
West Virginia hrs alec expressed a
desire TO have oil the Bull Moose
lie can possibly get In Charleston on
January 8; 1913
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-11-30

We are informed shas tho National
Cash Register Company, Of Dayton,
Ohio, has incurred .hs wrsin OF your
UDole Samuel in having disobeyed
his laws by being guilty of "rsssrainl
of trade" infracsions 10 freezing
their competitors out, and thas he is
likely to punish them for 40 doing.
W. hope be docs, for we have i,
from undispusod authority that this
gigantic corporation has been guilty
Of gross discriminatlons against
Negroes in It's plant a. Dayton be-
CAUSE they were Negroes.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-11-30
Albert T. Patrick, she Nov Yo,l

Albert T. Patrick, She Nov York
lawyer who was convicted OF tho
murder Of William March Rlos in
1900, has baen finally rewarded WITH
life and liberty, BIO having bes o par
doned by Governor Dix, Of New
York, on Wednesday lasI Pxtriok's
was an uphill fight, be having been
confined 10 the Tomb prison snd in
bic Sing Sing death house during all
these long years, bas bis indomi,a bls
will. his keen legal mind, and the
confidence he invariably displayed,
as we'll rs lsat, but not least, the
noble and intelligent assistance rem
dared him by his devoted wife. went
long way toward helping him in
achieving victory which will 60
down in bis,ory IS one Of the great
eat legal triumphs OF modern times.
People generally, are very we'll
pleased with the fnsl outcome OF
the Patrick affair. As is we'll known
to all who followed she trial, the
evidence against Patrick was rather
direct, but 1t was given by a known
incompetent, and there were many
circumstances connected with the
death Of Rjoe which war, un,,b, q
tho most careful ecrusiny-condi
tione which, TO both lay aud legal
minds, made il hard for people to
believs that Patrick had murd ered or
i nstigated the murder Of Rice.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-11-30
Daring the two years that

Daring the two years that Cole
man Blesse hss boen governor OF
South Carolina he has lurned over
five hundred men out Of tho penison L.
tiary. II ell Of ,hese mon wore
innocent of any wrong doing, ,hs
exercise OF executive clemeucy in
shsir cases would be bu. jus, and
proper, tho it is openly hinted q, BY
those who are In position TO know,
tbst .he Hon. Cole il abusing the
psrdonipg power IN order 30 build
up for himself powerful political
machine. Tbis may be ovsrdrawine
matters cons,der.biy with regard 10
South Cardinals erratic governor.
bu II it ie not, be should bs i'm
ptached, aad that Without delay,
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-11-30
Family Slain Win Axe

The bodies OF William Dsley, his
wife and four-y ear-old child were found
In their home in Philadelphia, Miss.
All had been murdered with an axe.
The police believe that they were vio-
tins Of the sacrifice scot" to which
they were reported to have belonged.
Clementine Barnabet, high priest
ess' OF the cult, who admitted taking
eighteen human lives, is in prison at
Lafayette, La, but she Is believed to
have knowledge Of the killings In
Philadelphia.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-11-30

John Oslo, the Negro who was set
upon by mob 10 New York, and
who killed and wounded several OF
Ills prosecutors, hos had bis sentence
of death in tho electric chair com
muted to one Of life imprisonment
by Governor DIX, New York's dem.
oc1ssic governor. This 10 As i,
should b., snd all Negroes every
where are deserving Owe moan
justics. They should ask for moth
ing more, and be satisfied with moth
Jog less.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-11-30

Being Jew, whose race has bsen,
and is 60 urmercifuliy perseouted,
what pity that lsidor RAyner, 4
man OF strong thinking faculties,
should have poisoned bis nerves by
his constant abuse Of the Negro race
and that not one honest Negro lives
10 mourn his departure.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-11-30
Weds Chauffeur Instead of Rich Man

Weds Chauffeur Instead Of Rich Man.
Mrs Aimee Givins, formerly OF De
troit, and divorced wife of Robert S.
Givins, member Of Chicago's fash.
ionable set, discovered that she was
the central figure IN a strange matri
monial tangle.
After clipping to Crown Point, Ind,
Wednesday and marrying at Q a. m. q
man whom she believed to be son
Of Marshall M. Klrkman, former vice
president Of the Chicago & North.
western railroad, she was told that the
man was William Boehm, Mr. Kirk.
mans chauffeur until recently. Detec.
tives are searching for BOehm, who is
said to have gone to Danvillc, III.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-11-30

Sad a. 1t Is 50 live IN state OF
sufferiog, i. is possible that ooe may
develop character and through pain
may arrive At better status In the
world 10 como.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-11-30
Ferry Bumper Crushes Man.

Frank Leaver, Of Port Richmond,
a suburb of Philadelphia, was at work
repairing q weight box under the slip
or the Philadelphia & Reading rail
road ferry In Camden, N. j., when bis
head was caught between the bumper
OF ferryboat and the end OF the
swing bridge He was crushed to
death.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-11-30
j. R.CAhFFOsgkD.

ATTORNEY AZ LAW
MARTINSBURG, WEST VIRGINIA
CO.. Practicesi in all the Courts of w
Va, the Supreme Court of Appeals
and the United Sss,es Courts.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-11-30
SATURDAY,, NOV. 80 b., 1912.

II eleolation is produced by she
absence OF tho sun, Why ia no. ebony
caused by the powerful rays OF sac
sun in the tOrrii zone!
Arizona republican., 1912-06-26
ID ECONOM|ZE
 SOIL FEEDING
Use of Success Manure Spreader Is Placed at Disposal of M aricopa County Farmers; Value of the Machine

\ few 1Iays ago The Republican pub liShed d story announcing the prizes offered by the farmers institute of this county to encourage the agriculturists in raising bigger and better crops and experimenting with new methods to that end. Among the prizes mentioned was a Success manure spreader given to the iustitute by the Ryan Vehicle company. which is the local agent for the machine The spreader is to be under the direction of w. $. Humbert, of the Arizona Seed CO.. who is chair man of the committee on prizes and IS eventually to go to the man who makes the most successful use of the spreader. Pending that time all who care to con- test for the prize may have the use Of it bv listing their applications with MT. Humbert.
 The foregoing is merely the introduc ton. The real story is that the most scientific farmers contend that better results are secured in any soil, in any country, no matter how good. by con- tfnued fertilizing, at least to the extent of using the manure that is available on almost every farm. Experiments in
 
 they have been far too few. The in- stitute, through the enterprise of Ryan X co. is now able to encourage opera tions along that line.
 The invention of the first practical manure spreader was by kemp ana Burpee, thirty three years ago. Since then the company has perfected it's ma chine from time to time until 1t finally produced the Success machine, now claimed to be the best device of Its kind in use. The manufacturing com pany was succeeded by the Marseilles co. of Moline. H., which now makes it and markets it through the Deere agencies.
 The manure spreader in general way looks like farm wagon, with the spreading device attached to the rear of it. though it is a vehicle constructed solely for the use of hauling ant spreading manure. Its advantages arc numerous First it is a great labol saver as are all modern machines en- abling one man to do more work thar two or three could do it, and easier But the most important office of tht spreader is to improve the fertility O the soil and increase the crop yield This advantage can be secured witt but small amount of work with tn assistance of one of these machines.
 The claim is made though that thu spreaier not only does the work faste and easier but does it better. Spread ing by hand is not a satisfactOr. method. The distribution is not event. made and the manure is not thorough lv pulverized. Some of the land over fertilized and the rest of it is no fertilized al all.
 In machine distribution the manur is evenly spread and thoroughly pull verized. The land is covered as with blanket, a particle of manure bein brought into contract with every sur face particle of the soil. All of tn land is ferti1ized, and the quantity ( manure used is much less than by tn and method With the machine, it possible to spread thin or heavy, a the soil conditions require. with tn final result that manure spread in tn way will produce from 20 per cent 50 per cent more crop than by the ol hand method.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-26

 RESUME TRAVEL
Four Young Men From the Coast Leave Today for New York in Their Baby Doll Lozier Automobile After Short Visit

The five young men who arrived here Sunday afternoon from Los Angeles in a Baby poll Lozier automobile, bound for New York city, expect to leave this morning in continuance of their jour ney aftec a couple of days spent in sight seeing in these parts. The mem bers of the party are G. L. Burt, of the sporting department of the EX- aminer; Ivan P. Bliss, Mervin Gay nard, r. w. Harver, of Ventura, and W. w. Duke, of Pasadena. Their stay here was not planned although they are in no way put out by it for they are merely cn junket trip and are taking their time. They expect to reach New York about the goth of July if they have no serious bad luck.
 Just before reaching Phoenix they broke q spring and had to wire Los Angeles for the particular sort of spring they wanted, that being the oc- casion of their delay. They came via the old race road down through Mecca and straight across the desert toward Ehrenburg. but arriving at Blythe found they would have to go up to Parker ond cross on the railroad bridge, which added somewhat of time and trouble to their route. The trip across the desert was rather precar- iOus one as this is about the worst time in the year in which to make it. They had no trouble except that they ran short of water for the engine and decided to push on by an all night drive rather than wait for the hot day following when they felt sure they they would run entirely out of water. Their lamps were out also and all through the night one of them had to lean ever the front of the car with torch ia his and to keep from losing the road But the desert was finally negotiated without serious difficulty
 From here they will go via Roosevelt and Globe to Fort Apache, Springer vile, Las Vegas and north to Denver for a couple of days, then turn east The are on no wager or stunt and have nothing il. view except good time
 which they are enjoying all the way even with the desert hardships. Now 1 that the, are in a better climate anJ
 with good roads ahead they are more l than joyful.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-26
ANNIVERSARY IF
 DEATH 0F WHITE
Harry K. Thaw Is Suddenly Re-
 minded of 1t.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcH1

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. June 25.- Harry K. ThaW spent five hours to- day on the witness stand under fire Of examination by William T. Jerome who is opposing ThaWs right to a release from MatteaWan asylum. To- day Jerome suddenly reminded Thaw of the anniversary of the tragedy and questioned him sharply as to the cir Cumstances of the killing of White. The question regarding the motive of the killing did not bother Thaw.
 Tt was on account of the cold blooded way he had done things to my wife and other girls" he de- Clared.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-26
SUGAR MAKERS OF
 CANE AND BEET
Government Trying to Show They are
 in Collision
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1


 NEW YORK, June 25.-An attempt was made by the government today in it's suit for the dissolution of the so- called sugar trust to show that there was an unusually concerted action among the heads of the various beet sugar companies on the changes in the ''differentiaP' between the prices of beet sugar and cane and refined sugar. Thomas R. Cutler, vice president and general manager of the Utah-Id Sugar company, denied that the beet sugar arrangements notified each other as to intended differential changes He also denied that Havemeyer sug gested the idea of consolidation of various companies in Utah and Idaho that now make up the Utah. Idaho Su gar company.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-26
A GREAT DISCOVERY.

'I tell you We live in an age of prog ress."
 How noW?'
 Now some sharp has discovered that you kin shake fleas off a dog with vacuum cleaner"
Arizona republican., 1912-06-26
TO EIT THE OCCASION

Friend-I thought you were acting in a farce? You are making yourself up in quite a tragic manner.
 Actor-I know I've got to attend a friends funeral first-Pele Mele.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-26
WATERS STRIKE ENDED
TAssoc1ArED PRESS DIsPATcH1

NEW YORK, June 25.-The wait CTS and other hotel employees declared their strike off tonight and are pre- pairing to return to work. The strike was called about a month ago.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-26
A CERTAINTY

De Style-Do you think women will take part in the coming campaign?
 Gunbusta-I know two that will Anna Mas and Molly Coddle.-Judge.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-26
WEATHER RECORD

Record of temperature, wind direc- tion, rainfall and state of weather as made by the United States weather bureau, at a. m., mountain time
Arizona republican., 1912-06-26
ADJ OFFER TO JOHNSON
IAssoCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

IASsUCIAIbD PhIloS DISF 4INI
 LAS VEGAS, June 25.-Hugh Mcln- tosh, the Australian prize fight pro- moter. sent Jack Johnson an offer Of s30,O00 to fight in Australia within year, It is 1sltpposed that his oppo- nent will be sam Langford. Johnson has not yet indicated whether he will accept.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-26

Try Republican Want Ad for results .....e.,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-30
BISHOP PRAISES MIKAD0
Reverence and Democracy HIS
Traits, Says Bishop Harris.

The Rev. Merryman Colbert Harris, q
missionary bishop Of tho Methodist Epis-
copal Church. who has spent many years
in Corea and Japan and who in 1877 was
yice-consul FOR this government, told
Tribune reporter last night his impress
sions of the Mikado and his son. Yoshi-
hito. now the ruler OF Japan.
The Bishop said that he first met the
Nukado at Hakodats In 1871 The meeting
took place outside one OF the ancient
Buddhist temples. within which great
reception was going on. The Mikado had
come out TO look upon the throng that
had gathered TO see HIM The BISHOP
said that he was particularly impressed
with the Mikados reverence and demo-
cratic spirit. A couple Of young Ameri-
can tourists pushed their way through
the crowd and bowed smllingly at the
Miksdo, who In turn smiled upon them
and bowed.
The last time the Bishop saw the
Mikado was in the imperial palace az
Toxic. He then noticed that the face OF
the ruler had grown even more serious,
that II bore many more lines, and that
his ewes seemed sadder by far. But he
also noted, he said. that the people seemed
TO have come to regard their ruler With
a still greater personal reverence and
affection. All the time that the Bishop,
his wife and children remained in Japan
they each night included In their prayers
a wish that the Mikado might continue 10
live the peaceful and noble life so well
begun.
The Mikado took no vacation, and trav-
elled through his empire merely that he
mIgh1 come into closer contact with his
people and know more OF their great
needs. Yoshihito. now thirtytwo years
old. is well equipped to carry on the great
work OF his father. No crown prince.
said the Bishop. has travelled 80 extern
sively nor gained more whole-hearted an
affection from the people than the young
man who, in his sorrow. has been called
upon to take up the ruling OF great ma
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-30

ment Of japanese cherry trees. These
were planted in Riverside Park. New York
City.
In 1859 Mutsuhito married the Princess
Haru. daughter OF Ichijo Tadaka.
The Mlkado's successor will be his SON.
Yoshihito who was born August 81. 1879.
He married the Princess Sada, daughter
Of Prince Kujo in 1909. Yoshihito was
nominated heir apparent August 3D. 1881
proclaimed the crown prince November s.
1885, decorated with the Grand Order OF
Merit and appointed an ensign in the
imperial bodyguard infantry.
He was a captain until November o.
1898, when he became a major and at the
same time lieutenant commander In the
navy. In honor OF his fathers birthday
in 1905 the prince was made colonel. and
also captain in the navy He became
lieutenant general and vice-admiral No
vember g. 1909.