davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-10-18
eE CAUTIOUS IN rHE WOODS.

Every year the number of sports
men increases, and the game and
hunting area decreases. Human habit.
tions spread out further into the
woods and more powerful arms are
used. Hence the number Of acct
dents during the hunting season con
stantly increases
Formerly these mischanees hap
pened mostly when a gun was acct
1entally discharged and hit the hunts
man or his immediate companions.
Now one huntsman is constantly mis-
.aking the motions of some concealed
man for game, and long distance
shots find their way to outlying
homes.
During the autumnal shooting sea
son the woods are full of noylces at
the sport, to whom every rustic In
he distant bushes means game They
have acquired none Of the habits Of
observation by which the trained
woodsman watches for wild life.
These beginners at woodcraft shogld
have a care. Or this Increase of acct
tents will lead to strict laws against
shooting by unfit men.-Wheeling In
elligencer.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-10-18
CURRENCY BILL BUBBLES.

The currency bill is having rough
shedding. No sooner does one fac
ton of Democrats get 1t in shipshape
than another tears II into smither
Gems. The House had a perfect bill
Then the Senate took it and it is
ripped up the back to the dismay OF
all beholders. The President says il
must be passed and that at once
Senator O'Gorman, of New York, says
not now, not until February or March
1t is worse than the celebrated Chin
csc puzzle.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-10-18
FIFTEEN THOUSAND
Jobs FOR APPLICANTS
Unprecedented Demand For West
Virginia Coal Creates New oppor-
tunities For Labo.

Fifteen thousand men can hear of
something to their advantage by ap
plying to the coal operators of West
Virginia. Fifteen thousand jobs that
will pay anywhere from $50 to $3.50 a
month depending entirely on the in
dustry of those who hold them, are
awaiting applicants at the coal mines
of the Mountain State. Every Goa
field in the state is ready to take on
more men, and they can come az
once.
The natural increag in coal con
sumption has been accelerated by
the recent business revival in the
eastern half of the United States to
such an extent that the operators can
use more miners fill their accumu
lating orders.
The expansion Of the coal mining
industry in West Virginia has been
something phenomenal. While the
population OF the state increased p
per cent IN ten years from 1900 to
1910, the number OF coal mic EN-
p'oyes increased 14S per cent. In
the last three years the number OF
coal mine employees has increased
Is II per cent. The demand for
workmen has always been several
laps ahead OF the supply while the
recent activity in the coal market
has wldened the gap between the re
qurements Of the operators and the
available supply OF miners.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-10-18
DEMOCRATS WIN.

At the election in the First District
on Tuesday. NJ. NJ Neeley, Democra-
tic nominee, won by 3,0S4 plurality
over Julian Hearne, Republican. Only
about 65 per cent. of the vote was
cast divided in round numbers, as
follows: Neeiey, Democrat, 1927;
Hearne. Republican, 11,14$; Laughlin.
Progressive. 3,7S4; Hilton, Socialist
2,311; Holt Prohibition, III with
Two precincts missing
The combined Republican and Pro.
gressive vote was. 1922 being a
plurality of 700 over Neeley 1t is
thus clear that the combined Repub
lcan and Progressive vote was suffi-
cient to have won had it not been for
the untortunate factonal strife. Neel
eys plurality over Hearne was 3,0S4
Laughln, the Progressive caudt
date was on both Republican and
Progressive tickets last year, but was
beaten by "a small plurality This
ey IDENTIFY embittered him aud he
sought revenge He found it and the
Firr District will he represented by q
Den ocrat the remainder OF the term.
1t is quite evident that the Socialists
made considerable gains among che
.8bcrng classes.
Il is difficult TO refrain from making
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-10-18
NOT A SAFE THING TO DO.

The Wheeling Register is now the
recognized organ of the Progressive
party. We congratulate our metro
poltan contemporary upon it's change
of heart, if it is sincere. But we
doubt its sincerity. 1t is simply play
ng politics. a dangerous game at all
lines, and especially so when it is
catering TO the vagaries of ingrates
like George A. Laughlin and w. p,
Hubbard. Those people would knife
the Register just as they have the
men who have made them.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-10-18
FALLING WATERS DEPOT.
Cumberland Valley Makes Little
Change There-Many Fair People
Were Disappointed

The Cumberland Valley Railroad
company has moved the passenger
and freight depots at Falling Waters
across the bridge and located them
along the pike. The new location is
much better one and greater appre.
stated by the people because of it's
convenience. Both depot buildings
were placed on a flat car and within
45 minutes they We're in their new
locations.
Quite number of people who
wanted 70 visit the Hagerstown Fan
went 20 the old station and came
very near missing their trains.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-10-18
RELIEF FUND EXHAUSTED.
Storm Sufferers In Alaska Need More
Shelter and Food.

NOME. Alaska. October 16.--Capt.
Ballinger of the United States rev
enue cutter Bear informed the Cit
zens relief committee yesterday he
would advise his department at
Washington that additional assist
ance was urgently needed here for
sufferers from the recent storm and
flood At the meeting it was shown
that 500 or more persons, including
many women and children, We're des
utute.
SO far only $4,000 for the relief
fund has been received from the out
side All Of this has been disbursed.
The committee is at the end Of its re-
sources and is unable to provide fur.
ther assistance without outside aid
Prospectors are arriving daily from
the interior TO find their homes have
been destroyed by the storm
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-10-18
NOT TIE GUILTY ONES.

The World cri- cises Senator Gof
and Representatives Sutherland, Mos.
and Avis because they have not beer
n their seats in Congress every day
but The World forgets to state tha'
all legislation S now by caucus-thf
Democratic caucus-and Republican
do not have lookin But they arr
not the only ones there is Represen
tative Hobson, who has been callet
to explain his frequent absences iron
the House. And there Is another, no
a member of Congress, occupying (
higher position, the premier, the dear
ly beloved of Democrats, William Jen
nings Bryan, Secretary of State, who
admits he has made $4,000 leeturing
while his subordinates, some of then
Republicans. we are sorry to say
have been guiding the Ship of State
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-10-18
AssIsrANr DEMOCRATS.

Marylan d Progresiyes are actinl
with some sense, except few in and
about Cumberland The leaders there
are Ex-senator Wellington and Elk
Representative Pearre. The people
excused them and they are now seek
ing revenge and there are few who
are being led around by the nose by
them, as assistant Democrats. II ar
individual is dissatisfied with his par
ty II is his duty to get out of IT, Ike
man. But he who protests that he
is still Republican and at the same
time doing all in his power to injurt
the party is either not sincere or ais
a rogue. Let man be man. lie
him declare his principles and stanf
by them Any other is not to be
trusted Democrats, while not refus
ing their assistance, hold them II
most supreme contempt. knowing they
are not to be trusted. They are II
a class with political Prohibitionists
wet nurses
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-10-18
CONGRESSMAN HAVE
BIG WORDy BATTLE
Hobson and upderwood HurI Accus-
ations and Details at Each
Other in the House.

Recently Congressman r. p. Hob
son and Floor Leader Oscar Under
wood, both Of Alabama, and senator
ial candidates, engaged IN a wordy
battle in the House. Mr.. lIo1son
accused his colleague Of being tool
Of Wall street and the liquor inter
ests and that his presidential candi.
dacy was financed BIZ Thomas F. RS
an. Mr.. Underwood made a strong
denial Of the charges. and proved to
the satisfaction Of all that Mr. Hob
son had spent his time, while draw
ing pay, in the interest Of his sen
atorial candidacy instead Of attend
Ing to his duties. In part. Mr. Under
wood said:
i will answer the gentleman fully.
When II turned out il was not neces.
sary to have that revenue and that
there was a serious issue Involving
the pure-food laws OF this country,
one that required careful inyestigo-
ton and could not be gone into by
tired men In a few hours, agreed
10 give these men a full and ample
hearing before the Committee on
Ways and Means next winter, whea
both sides could be heard and tic
proper legislation could be obtained;
and If the gentleman had read the
Record and had been here and had
kept in touch with what was going
on, he would know that that was the
situation (Applause)
Nov Mr.. Speaker, ] want to say
this, II the gentleman viii allow me:
I do not want to prevent him inter
rupting me, but ! have but a short
time. Mr. Speaker, | have had over
IS years of service in the Congress
MY record has been an open one
Without criticising other members for
what they may do, | wish to say to
this House that during that Is years
of service | have never left my duty
here either to go home to take part
n political campaigns or to &c on
the lecture field to make speeches TO
earn additional money for myself
During that Is years when the Con
gress has been in session ] have not
left this House to go home, except
when it was either in recess or par
tiaI recess, but five times, and of
those five times one of them was
due to death in my family and the
other four times on account OF sick
ness. applause on the Democratic
side.) Now, Mr.. Speaker, ] have
sought conscientiously TO do my duty
here. There is no record vote Ira
has been lodged by me.
"The record is here for inspection,
and l challenge the gentleman from
Alabama or anyone else, after
careful search of Is years of record
TO point to a single instance where
have been a tool of Wall street, OF
the liquor interests, or of anybody
else (Applause.) If ] have been
the tool of Wall street and the liz
uor interests, because my record is
the record of the Democratic party
in is years of service applause
on the Democratic side.)
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-10-18

Mr. NJ. f, McColloch, OF Wheeling,
a descendant of the McColloch, who
made the famous leap on horseback
when the Indians were after him,
some 125 years ago and whose feat
is recorded in history, was in the
city yesterday evening and found
time to stop a The World Office for
news Of the election, before proceed
ing 70 the Hagerstown fair Mr..
Mccullough is one Of the substantial
farmers Of Ohio county.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-10-18

WASHINGTON. D, G.. Oct. Ia
Twenty one million dozen eggs We're
exported from the United States in
the fiscal year Of 1913, against l.
100000 dozen 10 years ego. and 49,
900 dozen 20 years ago. The figures
Of the Bureau Of Foreign and Domes-
tic Commerce of the Department Of
Commerce show exports IN 1913 Of
%, 409,390 dozen eggs, valued at 81
391 .653, and of yolks ard canned eggs,
S67.S54, bringing the grand total Of
eggs exported clearly above the 21,-
100000 dozen line, or over 252,000,00o
eggs. This brings the total value Of
all eggs exported mp to practically
$4,000, 900, in 1913, against s33,207 in
1893, 20 years ago; $325,571 in 1903,
s543,9S6 in 1905 and $1,03S,649 in
1906, ana then steadily advancing to
$4.39i ,653 in 1913. indicating that
the $5,0O0,O00 line will be crossed by
the exports of the current fiscal
year.
Meanwhile considerable numbers
Of eggs were imported, the figures
for the fiscal year 1913 being: Eggs
n the natural state, 1.271,765 dozen;
yolks. 227,457 pounds, and dried eggs,
20 .2S4 pounds; the import figures of
1913 being materially in excess OF
those of 1912 which showed eggs in
he natural state, 1,O9S,6SS dozen;
yolks, S9,744 pounds, and dried eggs,
$3.50 pounds but much less than those
of certain earlier years, the imports
Of 1892 having been 100000 dozen.
The average price at which $1,000
600 dozen eggs were exported in the
fiscal year 1913 was p IL cents per
dozen, and the average price at which
the 1,250.O00 dozen eggs were import
ed was Is cents per dozen.
The eggs exported 90 to practical
~ all parts Of the world, but the
bulk of them to Canada Cuba, Mexi-
co and Central America. OF the 20
500 600 dozen eggs exported in 1913,
1275O,0OO dozen, or considerably oy-
or one.half of the total, went to Can
ada, nearly 100000 dozen to Cuba;
ESQ 600 dozen to Panama and about
an equal number OF Mexico. Consid-
cradle numbers however go to Eng
land and Scotland the figures Of 1912
showing for England 44.97O dozen
ana for Scotland 1880 dozen. The
extent Of distribution is illustrated
by the fact that over 5000 dozen went
in 1912, across the equator to Brazil.
nearly 5000 dozen to Venezuela, and
$500 dozen to French Oceania, under
which term are included New Gale
donia and a number of smaller 'is-
lands in the Southern Pacific, having
thus also crossed the equator in
reaching their destination.
The growth has been especially rap
id in the exports of eggs to Canada,
which amounted in 1910 to only
1884, dozen; in 1911, 2,4571SS doz-
en-; in 1912, S690,56S dozen, and in
1913, 12,S56690 dozen. To Cuba the
exports of 1918, 5,721 200 dozen, do
not differ materially from those of
earlier years, the number sent to
that island in 1911 being 4,499,211
dozen and in 1908, 4.6S295o dozen.
October and November are the
months OF largest expectations. the
expectations Of October, 1912, hay-
ing exceeded 100000 dozen and those
of November 100000 dozen, while
the average for the year was about
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-10-18
SATURDAY. OCTOBER Is. 1913.
PATTINe THEM ON THE BACK.

PATTINe THEM ON THE BACK.
II is amusing to watch our Demo.
cratic friends pat the Bullmoose,
Progressive contingent on dhe back
and whisper honeyed words in their
ears. Yes, whisper, for they are
afraid to speak out loud lest some
one hear them They want, oh. so
much, To keep on the good side Of
them, but they do not wan; every.
body to know it. No, stree, they
dontl
Not all are as frank as our truly
good friend Editor Campbell Of The
Free Press. OF Jefferson, not the
Spirit of Jefferson They are differ
ent, very different Well, the Free
Press recently used a whole column
cicumlocuting about T. II. and
George Perkins and George Laughlin,
telling how George he might have
included both. but he didn't-he
meant George Perkins, who made his
money in speculation in Wall street,
and how he and George Laughlin
crossed the Atlantic together and
how r. r. wrote George, George
Laughhn, letter and then went to
South America.
And then the Free Press turned its
calcium on Messrs. Sutherland. Avis
and Moss and accused them Of nip
ping In in the First District fight
II is possiblei the Free Press knows
but no one else knows mudh about
what either gentleman did. There
are those who would be delighted to
know. Yes. they would! Indeed
they would! They may not he, post
ed
As a "patter on the backi the
Free Press is not bowling success.
Editor Campbell Is too honest. Muir
der viii out, and William is 50 ac-
customed to telling the truth that
he cannot hide his disgust with the
whole fraternity.
And there are others, The Wheel
ing Register and the Fairmont Times.
The Register was out and out but it
did worry Editor Smith almost to
deaah. The Smith family is rather
out-spoken and Earl is a Smith, Yes,
he is a Smith and comes of good
stock. so good that he should have
been Republican, but propinquity
got its work in on him and he is
Democrat. a really and truly Demo
crat and such a fine fellowl It's
shame that he was not properly
trained in his youth He is not
Matching. however to that other
Smith. Allan b. Smith, of the Park
ersburg Sentinel. He is the dandy
patter. Next to George Summers
he is entitled to the blue ribbon, but
all yield it to George, not George
Perkins nor George Laughlin, but
George Summers. This is made plain
for fear someone would make a mis-
take
Coming back to the subject: A. B.
Smith. Of The Parkersburg Sentinel,
not A. b. Smith. editor of The Mar
tinsburg Herald, but Of the Sentinel
as stated, he is the candy kid as
"patter." He pats so gently that it
Is difficult TO detect him, but he pats
all the same Yes, he does; no ques-
ton about it and the confding Bull
moose accept it with bowed heads
meekiy, as they do enjoy it so much.
II is so consoling It is most com
fortmg TO them to receive ministra-
tons from Democrats. When they
were Republicans, Democrats were
not SO conhding. Not so conhding.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-10-18
UNEMPLOYED.

If you are unemployed and desire
employment best suited to your abil-
ity, try a Want AID. Some Of the most
successful men have obtained their
present situations by investing in a
Want Ad,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-10-18
Caskey's Steam Bakery
PUBLIC SALE CLERK

My services are at your disposal
II you contemplate a public sale.
/ have had a considerable expert
ence, extending over a period OF
years, as q public sale clerk and
can assist you materially In your
preparations for sale. / will
write-up your sale on short notice,
act as clerk at the sale and do it
In satisfactory manner and for
moderate price. References: ]. w.
Dodd and L. G. Hoffman.
HARDWOOD BURKHART. /
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-10-18
The Man Enjoys

his Ice Cream in Summer as much IS
the fair sex, though the latter Is sup.
posed to be crazy about it. Even that
craziness is pardonable when our pure
and delicious Cream is in question, it
Is SO tempting and so cooling, 50 sat.
styling after eating, We can give You
any flavor you prefer, and we guaran-
tee every ingredient to be perfectly
pure and free from al ladulterations.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-10-18
TELEPHONES.

Winchester .................25 2-W
Bell ................... 1852
Mail your subscription TO The Mar.
tinsburg Herald, or telephone Win.
chester 252-w; Bell 162, and the pa
per will be started at once.
The columns Of The Martinsburg
Herald, are open only to legitimate
advertising.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-10-18

Try CLASSIFIED Ad they bring re-
suits.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-10-18
RECORD YEAR FOR
EGGS SHOWN BY
HEAVY EXPORTS
Trade Increases Ii Times in
Ten Years
21,OOO,OOO DOZEN ARE
SHIPPED IN 1918

Valued at $4,3ot, 653--Averaee Price
Twenty-one and one-Half Gents.
Canada Best customer-But Many
Co to Cuba and Brazil.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-10-18

No Hunting and No Trespassing
signs for sale at World office.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-26
UTILIZATION OF WATER POWER.

THE utilization of water powers Alaska is beginning to at
 attentiOn is evidenced by the investigations that
 under in different parts of Southeastern Alaska This subject is of such commanding importance that the meth od by which granted for the of water elsewhere of interest
 recently approved for the utilization of water Pend dOe dahO the of federal lands conditioned prompt construction and installation with charge during the period of development of works and of market After ten the rate of compensation to the government varies While protection to the ultimate the of these terms the the is determined by the receipts of the operator.
 The present day tendency recognize and the pubcsevice of industrial developments This is fact that cannot be doubted Governmental regulation of rail roads accomplished fact but it is also becoming realized ideal the conduct of other corporate business the products of which constitute the necessities of life And it's proagonists a @ that the combination of public ownership and private ton in the utilization of natural such the great supplies mineral fuels and fertilizers of timber of power remaining public ownership be regarded sim ply logical phase of present-day progress With the govern ment partner they aege, possessing interest the profits of development the individual corporate operator should expect sympathetic cooperation and minimum of ad mnrave supervision with its attendant evils of sy overhead charges and costly delays and might at
 that ideal of production which accOmpshe the lowering of prices by keeping down costs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-26
THANKSGIVING DAY.

D URSUANT to custom with the beginning of this
 of Thanksgiving throughout the republic and to the ends of the earth wherever Americans gathered together For Thanksgiving day is peculiarly American institution hay its inception the days of the Pilgrim Fathers when they refuge the and rOcbOund coast of New England freedom worship the Almighty according to the dictates much of it's religious significance with the lapse of time To the Pilgrim it solemn occasion and permeated with much religious ervOr But the day spent in thanksgiving and prayer the that followed cheerful though solemn, told beted the creed of these devOees and the time which they lived And it has been handed down to
 mehaowed institution, which is just heartily observed though different fOm nearly three hundred ago The has been tempered by the march of progress and the changing conditions of centuries but its traditions
 The year about close has been of prosperity for the people the United States, whole It has marked the roundngout of century of along Northern bOun dary While great powers nearest nghbOr south the other the republic the world have been abong under the stress of public disorder political institutions remain unshaken and the principles of Constitutional have been maintained in the Nation.
 Alaska has been made in the development of and varied natural notwithstanding the handi caps which the lot of all pioneer peoples There renewed promise for the uur however and the belief is that of development and prosperity to Overspread entire Territory And therefore for the blessings which the brings and for the promise that the future hOd let all giV thanks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-26

duly appointed by the Judge of said court for. the settlement of said ac- count.
 Any heir, creditor or other person interested in said estate may, on or before the day appointed for such hearing and settlement, file his, her or their objections and exceptions thereto, or to any particular item there of, specifying the particulars of such objections, and at such time and place any person interested in said estate may appear and contest the allowance of said Final Account or any part thereof.
 Dated at Juneau this 11th day of November, A. D. 1913, THOMAS SAGERS,
 Administrator First publication November 12, 1913. Last Publication December 10, 1913.