davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-01-18

request was aceeded to. Then the
vote IN removal from the bench b.
viva voce and was unanimous. The
other part of the question being one
OF punishment did NOT require two.
thirds to curry and was adopted BY
states.
% q So.
The solemn Judgment OF the Sen
ate having thus been recorded, sen
ator Bacon. the president pro tenn
pore, declared III grave tones. "Up-
on the order just passed the Senate
do order, and it is hereby adjudged
that the respondent. Robert w. Arch
bald, Circuit Judge of the United
States from the Third Judicial Cir
cult, and de 5ignated to serve OH the
Commerce Court. be and he Is hereby
removed from Office and hat he be
and is hereby forever disqualified to
hold Or enjoy any Office of honor,
trust or profit under the United
Befre the first article of i'm
parchment was read, Senator Kern, of
Indiana; Senator Dillingham;, of Yer
mont, and Senator Bradley. of Ken
lucky, asked to be excused from vet.
ing because they had not been prs.
ent throughout the trial They were
excused. Senator Clarke, of Arkan-
sas, was excused from voting on all
articles which charged Judge Arch.
bald with wrongful acts before he
was elevated to the Commerce Court;
Senator Tiliman was excused from
voting on all articles except the first
and Senator Jackson, of Maryland,
was excused from voting on ~all ar.
ticles. He entered the Senate since
the trial began. This left the total
possible voting strength OF the Sen
ate $50 on account of absences and
VACANCIES.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-01-18
ANNIVERSARY
OF BIBLE SOCIETY
Or. Chamberlain Elected President
Splendid Sermon BY Rev. Gluek
In First M. &. Church.

The anniversary of the Berkeley
County Bible Society was held sun
day afternoon at 8 o'clock in the First
Methodist church. The service vas
in charge of the pastor, Rev. b. w.
Meeks, and in the large assemblaee
were several of the local clergy. The
meeting came as a hppy finale to the
Week of Prayer,
Rev. DR.. Woods, pastor of the Pres
byterian church, offered prayer and
Rev. b. V. Switzer, pastor of the
Southern Methodist church. read the
Scripture lesson. The sermon for
the occasion was preached by Rev.
A. Nj. Gluck. pastor of the Reformed
church. His discourse was Il scholar
ly exposition of the Bible as Gods
voice to man.
On motion of Rev. DIR. Gruver, pas
tor of the First United Brethren
church, the congregation gave Rev.
Mr.. Gluck a rising vote of thanks for
his splendid sermon.
The annual election of officers OF
the society her took place, President
John ]. Hetzel presiding. The an
nual reports OF the officers were
read by Secretary Lee M. Bender
and which were adopted. DIR. J. b.
Chamberlain was elected president OF
the society, Mr., Hetzel having declin'
ed a reelection in advance. On mo-
ton the other officers were reelected
namely. w. b. Colston, vice presi-
dent: Lee NJ. Bender, secretary
DR.. c. w. Link, treasurer. e A.
Fl. Whisner was continued as distrfb-
utor of Bibles in two or three tor'
eign languages to persons working In
the quarries and other public works
around M~artinsburg. A comfortable
balance was reported in the hands oil
the treasurer on the nth of the pres
ent month.
The service closed with the bene'
diction pronounced by Rev. DR. Cru
yer.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-01-18

promises to raise the other $4,000
through pledges from citizens and
business men. A letter sent by the
board of trade TO the members OF
the senate and legislature explains
the wants as follows;
THE most alert, progressive and
rapidly growing states Of the union
are spending every year thousands
Of dollars for state advertising, yet
West Virginia, which needs new men
and new money and which offers
splendid opportunities to h~omeseekers
and investors spend not n cent IN
this direction. We have the re sourc-
es and advantages, but they are not
advertised as they should be. The
state board has done fine work 10
this field, its latest effort being a
great West Virginia exhibit at the
Chicago Land Show. where the COM
monwealth was put on the map
among millions OF people in the mid.
die west, but this Is a subject which
should have the states attention in
asmucb as the resulting benefits are
shared by every citizen. TO this u
we propose the following plan.
THAT the state legislature eat
a bureau for the development of
state with $4,000 approp-
ration, which bureau shall consist
OF FIVE members, as follows.
THE governor of the state, chair
man; commissioner of agriculture,
chief Of the department Of mines,
state labor commissioner, president
Of the state board Of trade.
The members Of this bureau TO
serve without compensation and Sc
lect a secretary whose compensation
shall be fixed by them.
The secrctary's duty shall be TO
have charge, subject to the direction
of the bureau. of advertising the re-
sources of the state and TO encour
age the incoming people DESTROYS of
taking advantage OF the splendid OPP
p~ortunities which West Virginia has
to offer and also 10 collect and com
pile statistics for the use OF this bur
eau and the various departments OF
the state.
The state board believes that the
legislature could enact no better leg
islation for West Virginia's advance
ment, and ii $4,000 is appropriated
pledges itself to raise an additional
sum for the bureau before the law
becomes effective"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-01-18

people would not be needed al the be-
ginning, because they desired only ex.
perieneed help, and It would require
some time to school the new employ
es. This being true, he said, the city
would provide for all employees as
rapidly as the mills would need ex-
ira help.
President Nadenbousch stated that
in bringing new people here it was
incumbent upon the city 70 provide
for their welfare; that many Of them
would command good Salaries and
would not desire to live in any kind
of a house, but would want a comfort
able one These people, he contin-
ued, would become a part of us, and
would be expected TO contribute their
share toward making the city larger
and better, and If we expect them to
be .c%ontented and permanent resi-
dents they must be taken care of in
the best possible manner
The meeting was largely attended
and a most enthusiastic one; in fact
far greater than was expected. Every
business interest was represented,
and the professional men clearly dem
onstrated that they desired to be nun
bered among those who are laboring
to improve the city.
The arguments advanced and sug
gestions offered why the city should
not let this opportunity pass were OF
a character that cannot be doubted.
Every man was in earnest, and all
said they were ready and willing to
lend the movement every encourge-
ment and assistance they could.
As the committee is now at work
following out the instructions in Sc
curing The information desired, the
other members of the organization
are lending their support and trying
to devise ways and means whereby
this undertaking will not meet with
failure.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-01-18


ing in those counties that were anx-
ious to leave and come here if they
were guaranteed steady employment,
and, furthermore, they were of the
best class of people, and by bringing
them here they would become valu-
able citizens.
Taking up the question of securing
help for the quarries he said that they
would gladly dispense entirely with
foreign labor and employ Americans
if they could be had. He thought if
the people could be induced to locate
In the city that the men would find
employment at the quarries While the
girls and boys would be employed in
the mills, and this plan would aid
very materially in solving the abor
problem in Martinshurg.
He suggested that the president APP
point a committee to wait upon the
management of the interviewer Mills
and the quarries, and ascertain their
wants and report 1t the next meeting.
which will be held on next Monday.
January 20. This suggestion was
agreed to, and, upon motion, the pres
ident was authorized to name the
committee, and secure all of the in
formation necessary to aid the board
in bringing to the city the new indus
try, and the people TO operate it.
This morning Mr.. Nadenbousch
named the following committee: III,
II. Emmert, chairman; II. II. Ruther-
ford, w. r, Caskey, Frank c. Fore
man and James f. Geyer.
Mr., John L. Whitmore stated he be-
lieved that, while the board was en-.
deavoring to secure this industry,
it should look somewhat af-
ter those which would give employ
ment TO men, because If the city had
such industries the textile mills would
also be benefited as the daughters of
the men VIII oworked in those places
could find employment. This sugges-
ton was looked upon with favor, and
some steps will be taken along that
line.
Mr.. Alex Clohan suggested that a
committee be named TO call upon the
Clearing House 70 inquire about q
loan on, say, four years time, to build
a number Of houses. He said he had
four lots, and if he could negotiate a
four-year loan he would build four
houses as quickly as possible. He
thought if this plan vas successfully
worked the house problem would be
solved, and everybody desiring to To-
cate here would be accommodated.
Mr.. Emmert replied that he could
not speak authoritively, but he be-
lieved such arrangements could be
made, and perhaps a loan OF $4,000
or 100000 could be negotiated.
This struck a popular cord, and it
appeared to be the OF opin-
ion TRAIT II would be advisable to or
ganize a building company, secure the
loan and proceed to build houses at
the earliest possible date.
President Nadenbousch expressed
the opinion that one committee would
be sufficient for all OF the work, while
it was comforting with the quarrics.
and the interviewer Mills it could
also visit the Clearing House officials
and see what arrangements could be
made.
Mr. J W Dodd said he had talked
with une OF the leading mill men, and
was informed that perhaps all Of the
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-01-18
Claims Great Singer.

Madame Louise Homer, nee Beat
tie. considered the worlds greatest
contralto, who opened her grand OPP
era season at the Metropolitan Up
era House in Philadelphia last week
in "Giaconda.' is a daughter OF the
Rev. Beattie, former pastor OF the
Presbyterian church In G~reencastie'
Pa.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-01-18

New Executives Of Western States
Enter Upon Their Duties and the
legislatures Meet For the Regular
~Sessious-The Democrats Are In
the Lead.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-01-18
Head of Trolley Co.

Al a stockholders meeting in
Chambersburg. W. l.. Minich, Of Way.
nesboro, was elected president of the
Chambersburg, Greencastle and Way
nesboro Street Railway Co, in place
OF George B. Beaver, resigned,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-01-18
BANKS ELECT
OLD DIRECTORS
Four Of the Five Local Banks Hold
the Annual Meeting of
Stockholders.

-Four of the local banks held the an.
nual stockholders meetings Tuesday
and elected boards of directors. The
old board We're reelected in every
case except where death had created
a vacancy. The following is a list
of directors of the several banks:
Peoples Trust Co.
The stockholders election was
held from l TO . O'Clock, conducted
by G. w. McKown and w. A. Gard,
The directors will organize next Fri
day. The following are the direc-
tors:
Geo. M. Bowers, Alexander Clohan,
w. ii. Crawford, William A. Gard, E.
C. Henshaw, w. II. Keller, G. w. Nc.
Kown, w. ii. Polling, Geo. s. Roush.
II. II. Rutherford, Geo. Ryneal, Jr.,
&c. J. Seibert, c. M. Seilbert, Gray Sill
Yer, Robert l.. Snodgrass, Edw. II.
Tabler, +. Il. Wilson, +. c. ForemaIf.
bdnk. of Martinspurg.
The stockholders meeting was
held from II to / O'Clock. conducted
by T. l., Cline and j. Ii, Hobbs, Jr.
The directors will organize Wednes-
day of neXt week. The old board
was reelected as follows:
John j. Hetzel, NJ, L. Dorm, A. j.
Lemaster, w. NJ. Boltz, DR.. J. II. Ship
per, Thos. X. Kline, Jacob Rush, w.
II. Wright, DR.. G. W.. Link.
Citizens National Bank.
The meeting was held from II to
II o'clock, in charge OF T. Nj. Turner,
John Lyons and G. w. Buxton. The
new board viii organize next Tues
day. The old board was reelected as
follows:
DR.. Jas. w. McSherry, IL, S. Butts,
w. j.. Lambert, Chas, Tunnel, JOSH.
Vanmeter, w. II. Mcdonald, w. A.
Thatcher. j. w. Hollida, II. S. Cush-
wa, S. G.. Stuckey. J Wesley Welsh
ans, DR.. Il. l.. S~encindiyer, Peter S.
sperow. Jno. l.. Williamson, d. Il.
Hudgel, j. Taylor Catrow.
Old National Bank.
The meeting of the stockholders
was held from 1880 to 1880 a. M,
in charge of S. L. Dodd and DR., j.
d. Chamberlin, George II. Shaffer
voting the proxies. The following
directors were elected, the only new
member being DR.. Chamberlin, who
takes the place OF John o, Lemen, de-
ceased.
Directors:
Decatur Hedges, II. II. Emmert, ID.
5. Grihth, NJ. G. Tabler, o. B. Lee
fevre, A. NJ. Gilbert, J. n. Rentch, j.
r. Catrow, w. w. Westphal, kinsey
q. CreQue, Jacob II. Miller, G. 9.
Smith, II. J. Cushwa, d. w Itodrick.
J. VIM, Stewart. Frank Dennis, J. Nc
Kee Sites, X. G. Horner, j. II. Cham
berlin.
ohcers--The board then elected
the old officers and clerical force as
follows: President, II. II. Emmert;
LIST yice-president, Decatur Hedges;
3nd vice-president, w. w. WestpLal;
secretary, G. G. Smith; cashier, G.
S. Hill; assistant cashier. w. f. Nc
Aneny; bookkeeper, Nelson d.
O'Neal. LIST assistant Evelyn Payne
End assistant, Louis Bentz; messea-
ger, F Y Griffith. Attorney, Fl. H.
Emmert.
The Washington times., 1913-09-10
MERCHANTS HIRE
TRAFFIC EXPERT
Statistics Being Compiled to
Show Freight Rates to
City Are Too High.

A traffic expert has been engaged
6y the Washington Chamber Of Com
merce and the Retail Merchants AS
sociation. of this city. for the purpose
OF compiling statistics to show that
the rates from all points to Washington
are too high for the first three classes
OF freight, so as to strengthen the ca sc
Of this city agaist the railroad and
steamboat lines resulting from the dis
continuance Of the store-door deliver
les on the first of the month.
The employment Of this expert was
announced at the meeting of the coun-
sci for the Washington bodies yester-
day with the counsel for the Baltimore
Merchants and Manufacturers Asso-
citation. An effort was made at this
conference to have the two cities pool
their resources in the fight which Will
be made for lower rates, but advices
from baltimore today were to the effect
that the officials of the Merchants and
Manufacturers Association are op-
posed to such a union. believing that
the cases Of the two cities are entire
ly separate.
The Washington times., 1913-09-10
MEMS FALL CLOTHING
AND FURNISHINGS
33Cand 4OCOn the Dollar
Manufacturers Outlet Sale
In fuII Swing at 621 f ST.

bargains in mems Fall clothing and
appreciated by thrifty shoppers, who
will be prompt to realize the impor-
tance of the sale now in progress at
62I F. street northwest.
The sale prices are one-half and
less than one-half regular cost. and
the Qualities are of the most reliable
quality. thus combining satisfaction
with extraordinary saving. Now is
the time to make your dollars do
double duty in the purchasing of
fall and winter needs No man who
practices economy will require urg-
ing 10 attend the Manufacturer's Out
let Sale and kake advantage of the
sensationally low prices marked on
clcthing. hats. shoes, and other fur
nishirgs.
G, ME a: once before the best bar
gains are snapped up by early buy
ers.
following is a partial list of the
remarkable values:
Mems Fall Suits of good, serviceable
al ality, as low AZ S4.95. worth ten
dollars, regular $3.50 suits at s6.25
regular $500 suits at $3.50 regular
$500 suits at SS.es, and regular
$1,000 suits at $3.50.
Mems Pants. regular $50 and 8. o.
values. AT $1.as pair. and fine quail
ity pants. worth $500 pair, at S2.4s.
Equally as attractive bargains arc
and shoes.
Remember the address-62l e
street just few doors east of Sew
erth strect-Advt.
The Washington times., 1913-09-10

Third Assistant Postmaster General
Dockery to take such action as may he
necessary to give the Postofrice Depart
ment the right to make use OF this
fund.
In a letter bringing the matter before
Congress, Mr.. Dockery declares that DR..
Mcdonald was the father Of the money
order system. and its first superinten-
dent" He made II his life work. and
had the satisfaction of watching II
grow until 1t became "the most success
full system Of its kind In the world"
Viewed in this light" says the let
ter of Third Assistant Postmaster
General Dockery, "the bequest by
which he endeavored to secure con-
tinued improvement Of the service
when his far-seeing mind could no
longer direct the policies and safe
guard the interests Of the system,
Is easily understood, and seems to i'm
pose upon the department as q trust
the duty of making all reasonable
efforts to fulfll his wishes"
1t Is the recommendation OF the
Postoffice Department that Congress
give its formal sanction to the ac-
ceptance of the gift. and that a COM
mission Of three persons be appointed
by the Postmaster General. without
compensation. to expend the fund.
The Washington times., 1913-09-10

faction got two candidates. T. Van
Clagett and Joseph Addison being the
anti-organization candidates, and Joseph
Blandford, jr., and r. Lee Van Horn
the successful organization men. Will
liam F. Holmead defeated Carter Lee
Bowie. the anti-organization Candidate
for the State senate. by over 500 ma
jority.
George W. Hardy was an easy winner
for the nomination for sheriff. There
were four candidates for register of
wills, Daniel o. Boone, Lorenzo d. Ad-
dis. William A. Miller, and Mr.. Hickey,
the winner.
The Republican primary resulted in
the nomination Of the following: James
A. Sweeney, for sheriff; William Tilden
Davis, for register Of wills; w. Cassius
Crandail and Eugene Pyles. for county
commissioners; Samuel ]. owen, for
road director in the Third road district;
Herman E. Burgess. George NJ. Bond.
w. Claude Smith, Thomas II. Under
" God. and George B. Merrick, as men,
bers Of the State central committee.
Francis s. Carmody had no opposition
for the State senate, and therefore his
rame did not appear on the ballot. The
same held true with tine candidates COR
the house OF delegates, Francis W. Hill,
Rotert H. Hughes, Henry Clay Porter.
and william Randolph Smallwood.
The board of election supervisors will
meet at the courthouse at Upper MARI
boz o tomorrow to make the official can
vass of the votes.
The Washington times., 1913-09-10
FOREIGN STUDENTS
TOWS|T CAPITAL
Sixty-Six Due Tonight to Spend
Five Days-Bryan and VIII
son Are to Greet Them.

Sixty-six foreign students and profess
sors. members Of the Federation Inter
rationale des Etudiants. will reach
Washington tonight to spend five days
here as the guests of various local and
national organizations. The visit to
Washington is part of their itinerary
following the biennial meeting of their
organization at Cornell, August 3 to
September 3.
The motto Of the federation is "Corda
Fratres," or Brothers at Heart" and
1t is by this Latin term that they are
usually addressed. The organization en-
braces more than 5000 professors and
students. and though the representation
in the United States is fairly large the
annual meeting was never held In this
country until this year.
The visitors will reach here about 8
o'clock from Baltimore and will be met
at the Union Station by a committee
composed OF Executive Director Ar
thur Deerin Call, Of the American Peace
Society; Director General John Bar
rett, of the Pan-American Union; DR..
George F. Bowerman, Daniel ]. Calla-
han, DIR. Philander p. Claxton, Angelo
Cont, and other men Of more than local
prominence.
Secretary Of State Bryan will receive
the delegation IN mis- nice at $50 to-
morrow morning, and President Wilson
has arranged To greet them, at the
White House at 2:3U. At O'Clock they
Will De taken on a Sightseeing trip as
the guests of the Chamber of Com
merce, ana in the evening they will be
gwen a dinner at the Pan-American
building.
On Friday they will be the guests Of
the local Y. NJ. c. A, where they will
be shown pictures of historic scenes and
events. going to Arlington in the after
noon. Saturday the American Peace
Society will be their host. and will es-
cort them to Mt. Vernon on the 10
o'clock boat. Saturday evening they
will be given a dinner at the University
Club.
No program has been arranged for
Sunday, and on Monday afternoon the
visitors will leave for New York. With
the exception Of the German students,
they will stay at the Powhatan while
here
The Washington times., 1913-09-10
Suf7ragists Enter
Hubbies in Sewing
And Baking Contests

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept. 10
Cleveland suifragists today held
. fair "for the education of mere
men," Several score men were
entered In the breadmaking,
cakemaking, sewing, and darn.
ing contests.
Blue ribbons are to be awarded as
prizes.
The food cooked by the men Will
be eaten at the supper which Is
to be served at 6 O'clock. At
noon today, when this announce.
ment was made, q score or more
attending the fair declared they
had previous supper engage.
ments.
The Washington times., 1913-09-10
OF $4,000
WORRIES OFFICIALS
Gift Of "Father' Of Money Order
Stirs Up Big Problem For
Department.

The .Postofiice Department and the
Postoffice and Post Roads Committee Of
the House are worrying again over What
to do with the bequest Of 5000 left the
Government in 1902 by DIR. c. F. McDon-
aid, Of Boston, the father" Of the
money-order system. The Governments
legal departments have held that the
postofrice cannot make use Of the be-
quest. although for eleven years the
money has been on deposit In the Treas
ury. Congress now has been asked by
The Washington times., 1913-09-10
HYATTSV|LLE MAN
WINS NOMINATION
George P. Hickey Chosen For
Register of WiIIs-Other Re.
suits in County.

HYATTSVIILE. Md. Sept. 1o-Com-
plete returns from the primary election
held in Prince George county Monday
show that George P. Hickey. of Hy-
attsville. won the Democratic nomina-
ton for register OF wills over William
A. Miller. the incumbent The organi-
zation faction Of the Democratic party
elected its entire State central commit
tee and four Of the five delegates to the
State convention. The house OF dele
gates ticket was badly slashed. and each
The Washington times., 1913-09-10
eIr.oo To Niagara Falls and Return

Baltimore and Ohio--September H. Spe-
ciai train, modern coaches and Pullma n
parlor cars from Union Station at I as
A. N. via Lehigh Valley Route. Din
ing Cars from Philadelphia. Cheap side
trips from the Falls. Tickets good ff-
teen days. Liberal stopovers returning.
Other excursions September 26 and Oc-
tohsr lo.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1913-09-10

Guides American Beauties
and other home grown flowers are at
The Washington times., 1913-09-10

UnAaanted BY two "watch" dogs, q
thief or thieves not only stole the
wash from the line in the rear of the
home of Richard Slater, 1921 Wylie
street northeast. during the night. but
also took the dogs along with them.
One a pointer and the other BLACK
and tan"
The Washington times., 1913-09-10

Ss8sWel DWtIer. charged with assault
With dangerous weapon, was held
for the grand jury when he was ar
raigned in Police Court today, his
bond being fixed at 81 900. It is alleged
that he shot at William jackson during
q dispute In crap game. Butler plead
ed guilty when arraigned.
The Washington times., 1913-09-10
Reube. Thom.s. Of 1925 New Hamp-

HeUb&0 IhO"1s. O1 I3Z6 NeW Hamp-
shire avenue, charged with. a serious
offense. based on Information given to
DIR. Jesse Ramsburg by the defendant's E
ten-year-old daughter. will be given a
hearing In Police Court tomorrow The
penalty for the offense charged in the
complaint Is death on the galIows II
the jury SO recommends.