davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-10-24
CURRENT COMMENT
is HE REALLY PEEvEo?

In an Interview the other day.
Congressman Moss predicted the re-
turn of the Progressiyes 10 the Re
publicans and scolded them for run
ming a separate ticket in the First
district. If we we're in Judge
Moss's position we would be rather
peeyish with the Progressiyes our
selves every time we'd take a look
into 1914 But isn't the Judge
rather ungratefui? II ne owes his
election to Congress to any one
party it is the Progressives, for they
gave him more votes than the Re
publieans, and in those days he had
much praise for them; In fact,
though he never told and hasn't yet,
for whom he voted for President, it
was generally believed that he sup
ported Colonel Roosevelt We don't
say that he did. we merely state what
the popular belief was. Now, how
ever, thanks to the interview, the
Progressives know where Judge Moss
stands He regards them as inter
lopers, with no jnstifable excuse for
eXistence-so long as they do not en-
dorse Republican candidates for Con
arkersburg Sentinel
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-10-24
OBITUARY
Raymond q. Born.

Raymond b. Dorm died last night
at o'clock in the Mercy Hospital,
Baltimore, Of spinal trouble from
which he had long suffered Recent
ly his condition became serious and
he submitted to an operation, and a
portion of the back bone was remoy-
ed, but it failed to bring the expected
relief and he passed away as stated.
The deceased was born in this city
38 years ago, and was the son of VI.
l.. and Margaret a Dorm, both de
ceased Fifteen years ago he located
in Baltimore and spent the remainder
Of his life there. AZ the time of his
death he was foreman of the laun-
dry in the University Hospital.
Mr. Dorm was married to Miss Anna
Searney, and to their union one son,
Raymond. Jr, was born, who with
his mother survive He is also sur
yived by the following half brothers
and sisters: VI. L. Dorm. city; Mrs.
C. c. Westrater, city; Mrs. O. A.
West, Baltimore, Nd Mrs. ] d. Cop
enhaver, city; Mrs Howe, city, and
Mrs. b. V Adinger of Lake City,
South Dakota The following are the
brothers and sisters S B. and Ed
ward Dorm, city; Oscar Dorm. Of New
ark, Ohio; Mrs John Brumbaugh,
city; Mrs. William Davis, Of Newark,
Ohio, and Mrs Alex Shepherd, city.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
morning from the residence in Bal
timore. The relatives in this city
will 90 to Baltimore this afternoon to
attend the funeral.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-10-24
NOT A PARTY QUESTION

Currency and banking reform is
not properly a party question, and
cannot be made a party question save
as Republicans are fafhless to their
platform professions and Democrats
are intolerant of Republican partic-
ipation.
b. ia PARTIES are committee to leg
isIation which will prevent the re-
currence Of money panics' and pro
vide better currency facilities" If
the dominant party is specific in its
hostility to a central bank and big
bank control, the minority party by
its failure to indorse the Aldrich bill
has made itself implicitly hostile
There is therefore no good reason
why both parties should not come to-
gether in the Senate on the basis of
the pending bill which may still be
faulty in detail but which in sub
stance admittedly would achieve the
ends sought by both 1t is of great
credit to the minority Senators that
they are showing a disposition to
meet the Administration halfway on
behalf of early action.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-10-24
William Robinson.

William Robinson, an old and re-
spected citizen of the New Town of
Berkeley, died this morning at
O'Clock at the home Of his son, John,
of diseases incident to old age. He
had been i'll but short time, and
because of his advanced age death
wap not unexpected He was 81
years old
Mr.. Robinson is survived by his
widow and the following children:
John Robinson, of the New Town Of
Berkeley; Mrs. Ida Sanders, of Me
Keesport. Pa; and Mrs. Anna Stan
ley and Mrs Sarah Jordon, of the
New Town of Berkeley.
Friday morning the funeral will be
held at the residence at 9 o'clock,
and followed with interment in the
Smoketown ceme.ery
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-10-24
Mrs. Virginia Morrison.

At the home of her daughter, Mrs
J. II. Snapp, of Tablars STATING, Mrs
Virginia Morrison d ed this morning
at o'clock of tuberculosis, after a
long and painful Illness Mrs. Nor
rison was the widow Of George Nor
rison, who died y years ago, and is
remembered by many of the older
citizens,
The deceased was born in Berke
ley county, and spent her entire life
within its confines Since childhood
she has been devoted member of
the NJ. f church south, and always
manifested great interest in church
work.
She is survived by three children,
who are Mrs J H. Snapp, of Tab
lers Station; Edward Morrison, Of
this city, and J. n Morrison, of Tab
lers Station. She is also survived
by the following brothers and sisters:
Newton Carper, OF lnwood; John Car
per- of Texas; Mrs. Jacob Custer, Of
Inwood, and Mrs Mary Chambers,
Of this city Friday morning the
funeral will be held from the resi-
dence of Mrs Snapp at 10 o'clock.
followed with interment at Gerrards-
town.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-10-24

Nelson O'Shaugnessy. American
Chare d'Anatses in Mexico, who
during the absence OF United
States Ambassador, has been acting
in that capacity since the resigna.
ton of Henry Lane Wilson Mr.
O'Shaughnessy is probably more full
ly informed on the political and
economic questions in Mexico chan
any other American. He has con
duc.ed himself most ably during the
rather delicate crisis through which
Mexico and the United States are
passing and Americans from Mexico
are continually singing his praises
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-10-24
OUR UNMARRIED MILLIONS

II may be that what we need is
not large families so much as more
families and better families. Inves-
tigation by the Equitable Life Assur-
ance Society reveals the fac, that
there are 100000 unmarried people
in the United States of manageable
age. Making allowance for the i'm
pecunious. the aged and the mentally
ana physically unfit, Z. f, Ritten'
house, conservation commissioner of
he Equitable, estimates that 5000
goo of the 100000 unmarried men
are capable Of assuming the respon.
sjbilities of married life. What pre-
vents them from taking the step?-
Leslies,
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-10-24
MANN Is MEAN

That man Mann is certainly a mean
man. He is a Republican, the boss
on that side and not content to boss
them, he worries Democrats all he
can. If there is no quorum present,
he gently reminds the Speaker and
quietly takes his seat. II a member
moves out of his seat Mann takes
note and when several go, he calls
attention to the situation
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-10-24
Council Eniolned.

Charleston has been worrying over
renewal of the franchise of the COM
pany which supplies that city with
mechanical water \ petition re-
questing renewal has been mp for
some time. When victory for the
water company was about 20 perch.
m injunction was presented and end
od proceedings for the time being
Charleston would better own its own
plant like such progressive towns as
Mart.nsburg and Parkersburg,
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-10-24
Miss zurie V. Hack.

Little Miss Zurie Virginia Hack,
the six year old daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs Philip Hack corner Of North
Queen and East Burke Streets died
Tuesday morning at 7:4o o'clock of
dtprheria Some days ago she was
stricken with the disease and from
rs incepency her recovery was doubt,
Wl
The little girl Is survived by her
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-10-24

Here is an opportunity for good
work. That it is needed is believed
by everybody, and that it must come
is assured. The people should man
fest some interest in the matter and
show the authorities that they desire
such building, and that without de-
lay.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-10-24
Caskey's Steam Bakery
PUBLIC SALE CLERK

My services are at your disposal
IL you contemplate public sale.
l have had a considerable expert
ence, extending over a period of
years, as 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 1t
in a satisfactory manner and for q
moderate price. References: ]. W.
Dodd and L. c. Hoffman.
HARDWOOD BURKHART.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-10-24
THEY ALSO RAN.

There was another election in Hi
nois Tuesday. Democrats won as
usual 4 Progressive also ran, as
usual way behind That feature is
becoming monotonous
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-10-24
Are those who have acquired
'lOts" in any of the sub-di-
visions around Martinsburg
generally considered unfOrtu-
nate?
Haven't a great many of them
saved money in that way
besides made a profit
DO you know what Hill Crest
on the Winchester Pike looks
like?

DO you know what prices are
being asked for Hill Crest
lots? Do you know what
terms you can buy these lots
on?
Can you lose money if you buy
home sites at the right price
in any desirable suburb in
Martinsburg?
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-10-24
UNEMPLOYED.

If you are unemployed and desire
employment best suited TO your abr
Ity, try a Want Ad Some OF the most
successful men have obtained their
present situations by investing in a
Want AID
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-10-24
WHAT EDITORS
ARE SAYING

God bless usl" is a natural eiaeu-
lation on reading that someone in the
loving cup" crowd at Albany cried
for Sulzer as the next President -
Springfield Republican.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-10-24
The Man Enjoys

hts Ice Cream In Summer as much as
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, 80 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 statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-10-24

Are you sure you can save mon
ey and make a profit if you
do not buy? Ask the man or
woman who has invested. If
you are acquainted with none
of this thrifty class, we will
furnish the names and adj
dresses Of a big lot of them.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-10-24

lation on reading that someone in the
flowing cup" crowd at Albany cried
for Sulzer as the next President -
Springfield Republican,
Public service corporations might
we'll study the marvellous powers OF
radium as exempllfed at williams.
town, Mass. The mere discovery OF
radium gas in the vicinity, according
to The Times, has electrified the
town-New York Evening Post
Speaker Champ Clark says he has
lost $4,000 by refusing to lecture Is
Mr. Clark trying to get the public
to regard him as a martyr to duty
Chicago RecordEerald
Senator Clapp says he used to do
lots Of things worse than jumping on
street cars when he was a boy. Yes,
and look where he is Washing
ton Post.
In the ritual murder superstition
Russia stands where this country
stood in the days OF the Salem
witchcraft delusion, New York Tri-
bune.
The result in New York State show
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-10-24

The climax will not be reached I'M.
til the suttragist movement reaches
Washington Herald.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-10-24

In the ritual murder superstition
Russia stands where this country
stood in the days of the Salem
witchcraft delusion New York Tri-
bune.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-01
I'M HANDS Of MOB
Indianapolis ut Mercy of Strik-
ing Street Car Men.
Police Are Unable to Protect
the Company's Property.

Indianapolis, Nov. AFTER .
morning of rioting the street car COM
pany practically gave up all efforts to
operate cars at noon today. 1t was
stated that an attempt to establish
service would be made this afternoon
when 500 strike breakers were expect
ed to arrive from Chicago. The strike,
which was started at IL o'clock last
night. was marked by continual riot
ing in the downtown district this
morning. Motormen and conductors
were dragged from their cars and tax
en- to the uni~n headquarters and reg
istered. trolleys were broken, trolley
poles pulled off and the air which
controlled the brakes, released from
the containers under the cars.
There were several hundred striker
and sympathizers in the crowd and a
number of boys aided their efforts to
tie up the street car service. The DO
lice were unable to hold the crowd in
check as 1t moved from one corner
to another in the downtown dfstrfc.
A. repair truck, sent out to fix a brOk-
en- trolley wire was drawn away as
soon as the wire was pulled off Of the
street. The repair crew finally gave
up the attempt and returned to the
barns. Merchants said business was
Gompers's Explanation.
Chicago, Nov. Samuel Gompers,
president Of the American Fedora
ton Of Labor. declared here today
that riots connected with the street
car strike in Indianapolis are due to
systematic efforts of the company to
incite the men to violence.
"a striking employee could not go
into a restaurant to eat his lunch
without being dogged and slurred and
inSulted beyond human endurance %
Mr.. Gompers.
1.-THE riots in Indianapolis the COM
pany may charge to its own policy of
intimidatiOn''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-01
FOOTBALL RESULTS.

Cambridge-First period. Harvard
8; Cornell o.
Cambridge-Score. second period:
Harvard 16, Cornell o.
Cambridge-End third period
Harvard %; Cornell O.
Cambridge, FinaEHarvard %;
Cornell 6.
Pittsburg-End first half: Buck
nell 9. University of Pittsburg 0.
Pittsburg-Final: Bucknell 9. Univer-
sity Of Pittsburg o.
Chicago-End first quarter-Chi-
cago o; Illinois z.
Chicago-End first half, Chicago o;
Illinois z.
Annapolis period: Navy s;
Lehigh 0.
Annapolis-End second period: Navy
II, Lehigh 0.
Madison-End first period: Wisconsin
B, Minnesota 0.
MadisOn-End second period: Wis
consin 3. Minnesota 0.
Ann Arbor-End first period
Michigan IA; Syracuse 0.
Princeton-End first half: Princeton
2s, Holy Cross 0.
New Haven-Football-E first
period Yale 0; Colgate o.
New Haven-Second period, Yale 6;
Colgate 6.
West Point-First period-Notre
Dame Z; Army o.
Amherst-End second period: Am
herst z, Dartmouth Z.
Philadelphia-End second period: I'm
iversity of Penna. IA, State college O.
Washington-End second period:
Carlisle IA; Georgetown O.
Columbus. O.-End first half: Ohio
State s; Indiana 0.
Ann ArbOr-End first half, Mich
igan 35; Syracuse 0.
Annapolis-End third quarter,
Navy 80; Lehigh o.
West Point-End second period,
Army 13; Notre Dame IA.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-01

Kansas man never misses the oppor--
tunity to either solicit or demand
something good about his state.
Here was Vice President Aarshalrs
attitude:
Kansas? Kansas? well, well,
well-I was in Kansas long before
You were born-I will never forget the
state. My grandfather lived in Osa-
watomie in 1858 and although only q
small child, / visited him there. Later
heard the narrowing details of the
early state warfare near that town.
had two aunts living there-they
spent most OF their time hiding from
the bands OF bushwhackers that trav-
eled over that country. Yes, sir, ]
have heard and still hear lots about
Kansas. OF course you do not have
to be reminded that Kansas went
Democratic!"
The vice president wore a gray suit. Z
gray hat Of near rah-rah style and
smoked about the blackest cigar that he
could find in the Harvey tobacco case.
He paced back and forth across the
platform. lodging in and out of three
football teams gathered at the station. He
is man of rather small build. iron gray
hair and mustache.
81 usually take the limited out to
Phoenix" he said, ''but was unable to
secure passage Immediately and took
No. 1. like this system OF eating at the
Harvey stations. anyway. It gives mo {
chance to stretch my legs"
Then he took cloudy pun at his black
with youthful vigor and waved his hand
goodby.
And not Democrat in Topeka knew he
was in town.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-01
POLITICAL GOSSIP
Democrats Need Inheritance
Tax In Their Business.
Politics Repealed the Old
StubbS Law.
WAS WORTH s250,OOO 1 YEAR
Other Revenue Measures Don't
Come Up to Expectations.
Gossip of the Hopes and Fears
of Politicians Over State.
WAS WORTH $3.50, 600 4 YEAR

Regardless of whether the Repub-
ltcans. Democrats or Progressives win
the next state wide election in Kansas.
an effort will be made to place q new
inheritance tax law on the statute
books. The law has been dead less
than year, but has been more sore
ly missed than any revenue producing
act enacted in a decade.
Last winter the Kansas Democrats
fulfilled sacred platform promise by
hitting the inheritance tax law on the
head with an ak. But the Democrats
had no sooner voted on the bill than
there was a howl OF protest from the
Governor Hodges and other admins
tration leaders wanted a safe, sane and
sound Inheritance tax law. But be-
fore anyone could organize the forces,
the bill was in the morgue and the
house and senate leaders did not take
time to give the more or less unpop-
ular measure a decent burial.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-01
HIGH SCHOOL AHEAD.
Score Touchdown and Field Goal on
Blue Freshies list Half.

The Topeka High School had the
ball in Washburn's territory during
the entire time of the first period
this afternoon but the quarter ended
without q score for either team.
The high school boys outplayed
the Freshmen collegians and made
repeated gains. The Freshmen had
good kicker in Stewart His toe
prevented the high school boys from
scoring.
The high school used the forward pass
for long gains during the second
period. This netted them touchdown
and made a field goal possible The
Washburn freshmen did not appear to
be in the same class with the high
school boys BY working the forward
pass. Sargent went over the line for a
touchdown in less than five minutes
play. Willard kicked goal. Willard was
successful in scoring a field goal neal
the end Of the same quarter with q
yard boot. His kicking is equal to that
of Sam Stewart Of the freshmen team
No Score Third Period.
The third period ended with the
freshmen in possession of the ball or
the high school three-yard line. Both
teams used the forward pass, line
buck and end runs during the period
but neither was able to score. The
freshmen did considerable puntinl
and were successful in overcoming the
play of the high school in formel
periOds Stewart OF the freshmen
outkicked willard of the high schoo
during the period
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-01


The Yale team will also face a wor-
thy opponent in the strong Colgate
aggregation. The Eli eleven will have
to play its best to win decisively.
Princeton in playing Holy Cross will
face a team already defeated by Har-
ward, AZ to Z. and Yale 10 to 0. For
those followers Of football who persist
in the idea that comparative scores
form a safe basis for estimating the
strength Of rival e1evens. That Prince
ton should win is conceded.
The same holds true of the Penn
sylvania- Penn state game, scheduled
for Franklin field. The Quakers have
a score to settle with their smaller
rivals of somewhat similar name for
the Penn staters have made trouble
for the philadelphia collegians in past
years.
Army-N0tre Dame Contest.
The United states Military academy
team will act as q strenuous host to
the Notre Dame eleven from the mid
die west today and some interesting
and perhaps sensational football
should result. The western brigade
has been playing a fast open game
this season and has scored repeatedly
by brilliant and complicated forward
passes. In facing the Army on dry
field at West Point, the visitors will
have an excellent opportunity to dis
play the style OF football popular in
the middle west. In the Army they
will find a team well versed in up-to-
date eastern offensive and defensive
tactics For this reason, the test OF
the two Systems win be awaited with
~ much interest - the outcome Of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-01
WOMEN ON PARADE,
Thousands OF Suffragists March
Through Streets of Brooklyn.

New York. Nov. 1.-Suffragists Of
greater New York, reinforced by many
out of town allies. marched two and q
half miles through the streets Of
Brooklyn this afternoon, as q pre-
election demonstration of their
strength. Seven thousand women and
1900 men were assigned places in the
line of march. Headed by an exact
copy of the famous Liberty bell the
tongue of the copy tied and not to be
released till women suffrage has be-
come general throughout the United
States. the parade started from Grant
square. The great bell was loaned
by the Pennsylvania women suffrage
party.
Several hundred of the women pa
raiders were on horseback. Mrs. Gait
was one of these and was surrounded
by a bevy of young women represent
ing the various foreign countries
where women have the vote.
Another group of girls, clad in
white, represented the states which
have given women the ballot.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-01
Continued on Page Five,
few PEOPLE RIDE.
RiOting Marks Street Car Strike IN
Indianapolis.

Indianapolis. Nov. 1.-Rioting In the
street car employees strike broke out af
the corner OF Illinois and washington
streets in the heart OF the business Sec
ton this morning. Cars were held ND
and trolley ropes cut. A block away. at
Washington street and Capitol avenue.
from q car, which was left standing IN
the middle of the street. =
Strikers blocked the tracks and cars
could get through only after police haA
cleared the way.
After an hour Of disorder, mounted DO
lice were called out and drove the crowd
away. Few persons patxonised the cagD
today. While some cars are being oper-
schedule il being maintained. Street rail-
way officials declare that only about ~
per cent of the men are out, the strike
on strike.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-01
Be MIGHTY HOST / !
Kansas SCHOOL lEA'ams n To-
peka Next Week.
Strongest Program In History
Of Organization Arranged.
FORMER PRESIDENTS TAX
They Are Pleased with Special
Program Features.
Topeka Is Providing Royal En-
tertainment for Visitors.
FORMER PRESIDENTS talk

There will be mighty host Of KAN
sas school ma'ams in Topeka next
Thursday and Friday In attendance 1t
what ID expected to be the biggese
meeting OF the Kansas state Teacherss
association. Word has been received
from scores OF Kansas towns to the
effect that school will be suspended
for two days in order that the fun
quota Of teachers may attend the
fifty-first annual meeting OF the 49,
soclation at the capital city. Arrange
ments are being made to accommo-
date six thousand visitors. although C
il probable that the registration Will
fall short Of that figure.