davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-01-17
ANNIVERSARY
Of BIBLE SOCIETY
Or, Chamberlain Elected President
Splendid Sermon BY Rev. Giuck
In First Nj. (. Church.

The anniversary of the Berkeley
County Bible Society was held sun
day afternoon at 3 o'clock in the First
Methodist church. The service was
in charge of the pastor, Rev b. w
Meeks, and in the large assembase
were several of the local clergy The
meeting came as hppy finale to the
Week OF Prayer
Rev. DIR. Woods pastor OF the Pres
byterian church, offered prayer and
Rev. b. Y. Switzer. pastor of the
. Southern Methodist church, read the
Scripture lesson The sermon fol-
the occasion was preached by Rev.
A. NJ. Gluck. pastor of the Reformed
church. His discourse was a scholar
" exposition OF the Bible as Gods
voice to man.
On motion of Rev. DR., Gruver. pas
tor Of the First United Brethren
church. the congregation gave Rev.
Mr.. Gluck a rising vote of thanks Tor
his splendid sermon.
The annual election of officers OF
the society then took place, President
John ]. Hetzel presiding. The an
nual reports of the officers were
read by Secretary Lee Nj. Bender
and which We're adopted. DR. J. b
Chamberlain was elected president OF
the society. Mr. Hetzel having decllh
ed a reelection in advance. On mo
ton the other officers were reelected
namely. ". b. Colston, vice presl
dent: Lee NJ Bender, secretary
DR.. c. w Link, treasurer Rev. A
H. Whisner was continued as distrib
utor OF Bibles in two or three for
eign languages 10 persons WORKING III
the quarries and other public works
around Martinsburg A comfortable
balance was reported in the hands OF
the treasurer on the 18th of the pres
ent month.
The service closed with the hene
diction pronounced by Rev. DIT Cru
yer
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-01-17

request was aeceded to. Then the
gote on removal from the bench BY
viva yoce and was unanimous The
ether part Of the question being one
81 punishment did not require two.
thirds to carry and was adopted by
States.
80 to IS.
The solemn Judgment of The Sen
ale having thus been recorded, Sen
ator Bacon, the president pro tenn.
pore, declared in 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.
cut. and designated to serve on the
Commerce Court, be and he is hereby
removed from office and that he be
and is hereby forever disqualified to
hold o., 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 yot-
ing because they had not been pres
ent throughout the trial They were
excdsed Senator Clarke, of Arkan-
sas, was excused from voting on all
articles which charged Judge Arch
bald with wrongful acts before be
was elevated to the Commerce Court;
Senator Tillman 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 So on account of absences and
vacancies.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-01-17

promises to raise the other 10000
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 homeseekers
and investors spend not one 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 in
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 subject which
should have the states attention in
asmuch as the resulting benefits are
shared by every citizen. TO this -
We propose the following plan:
That the state legislature create
a bureau for the development of
state resources with 10000 approp-
ration which bureau shall consist
of i've members, as follows.
The governor of the state, chair
man. commissioner of agriculture,
chief Of the department of mines,
state labor commissioner, president
CT 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 secrCtarys 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 op-
portunities which West Virginia has
to offer and also to collect and com
pile statistics for the use OF this bur
eau and the various departments of
the state.
The state board believes thPt ;he
legislature could enact no better leg
lslation for West Virginias advance
ment, and if $4,000 is appropriated
pledges itself to raise an addliiona!
sum for the bureau before the Law
becomes effective
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-01-17

neODle would not he needed at the no
ginning b,capso tbav dasirod ,uIy ~,
perienced helm and if would raouiro
some time 70 school tba now .emn1o,.
es This hoine trna no gai3 tho nil,.
would nrovida for an e,,.,l,,as ~
ranidly as fine min. would mood ov.
ira baln
President Nadantarscb seated that
in bringing now p4opla aere i, was
incumbent unon the civ tn nro,idc
for tbair welfare. that man, of ,ha,o
.,1opid command ro,a gaIari,s ami
would NOT dssiro 10 live in ary kind
of house. bpt would want a onmfort-
able one Those neonIe he conlin-
nod yopId bncome q mart of ne and
would bn axnccted 10 contrihuta their
share toward making fbe citv larger
and bottor and ii we exnoot them 10
he conto9tad and permanant resi-.
denis tbev must he taken care of in
the besr nossibIa manner
The meeting was largely attended
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-01-17
NEW GOVERNORS
IN FIVE STATES
ARE INAUGURATED
Illinois, Missouri, Kansas, Ohio
and Indiana.
MAJORITY OF THEM
ARE DEMOCRATS

ARE DEMOCRATS
New Executives of Western States
Ente. Upon Their Duties and the
legislatures Meet For the Regular
sessiOns-The Democrats Are In
the Lead.
SPRINGFIELD, H., Jan. 13.-Ed-
ward W Dunno, the first Democratic
TO be elected governor of Illinois since
John P Altgeld retired from office
sixteen years ago was inaugurated to
day in the presence of a large assem-
biage OF people who gathered here
from ali parts of the state to witness
me ceremony Democratic march
ing clubs escorted the governor.elect
from his hotel to the capitol, where
the Inauguration ceremony took place
at noon IN the assembly chamber
Chief Justice Dunn delivered a
short inaugural address in which he
outlined the plans OF his admiuistra,
ton Later in the afternoon the new
governor held a public reception at
the executive mansion
In Kansas.
TOPEKA, Kas Jan. 13.-George II.
Hodges fDemocrat was sworn in as
governor OF Kansas today, succeeding
Walter r. Stubs tRepublican). Mr.
Hodges is the first Democrat elected
governor OF Kansas in fifteen years
and his installation was made an oc-
casion OF enthusiasm for the thou
sands OF Democrats who came from
sll parts of the State TO participate in
tBe ceremonies
seGoveruor Stubbs and Governor
elect Hodges We're escorted to the
state House by several companies Of
The Kansas National Guard In the
assembly chamber the oath of office
was administered to the new eXecu-
tive by Chief Justice William A.
1ohnston. The other state officers
elected in November. all OF them Re
bublicans. were sworn in, IN a brief
inaugfal address Governor Hodges re
affirmed the ante-election pledges OF
his duty
Governor Marshall Steps Out.
t'INDIANAPOLIs. Ind, Jan Ia
Samuel NJ. Ralston today was usher
ed into the goveruorship of Indiana.
succeeding Thomas r. Marshall who
is soon TO take office as Vice Presi-
dent of the United States The in
auguratioa ceremonies were Of an I'M
usually elaborate nature. The citizens
committee OF indianapolis, in charge
of the affair had labored for weeks to
perfect the smallest detail of the ar
Engagements.
A military escort accompanied the
retiring governor and his successor to
the State House. Waiting for the
gubernatorial party in the main CORR
dor OF the capitol where the ceremon-
les took place were the members of
the legislature. the state officers and
general public.
The ceremonies of the Inauguration
proper were the simplest of the day.
Governor Marshall presided and de
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-01-17
BOARD Of TRADE
ANXIOUS TO GET
THE NEW INDUSTRY
First Step Taken Toward SoIv-
ing Labor Problem.
PRESIDENT NADENBOUSCH
NAMES COMMITTEE

Enthusiastic Meeting Held BY Execu-
tive Committee and Citizenship.
Emmert Explains How the Industry
Can Be Seeured-All Eager to
Work For II.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-01-17

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
il they could be had He thought il
the people could be induced to locate
in the city that the men would find
employment at the euarries While the
girls and boys would be employed in
the mills, and this plan would aid
very materially in solving the abor
problem in Marinsburs.
He suggested that the president APP
point a committee to wait upon the
management of the interviewer Mills
and the quarIirs, and ascertain their
wants and report at the next meeting,
which will be held on next Monday
January 20. This suggestion was
agreed to, and, upon motion, Che 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 MIR. Nadenbousch
named the following committee: H.
II. Emmert, chairman; H, II. Rulhel-
ford, w r. Caskey, Frank C. Fore
man and James + Geyer
Mr.. John L. Whitmore stated he be
lieved that, while the board was en-
deavoring to secure this industry
it should look somewhat al
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 su&gcs-
ton was looked upon with favor and
some steps will be taken along that
line.
Mr. Alex CIohun suggested that a
committee be named to call upon she
Clearing House to inquire about a
loan on, say, four years time. TO build
a number of houses. He said he had
four lots, and il he could negotiate d
four-year loan he would build four
houses as quickly as possible. ii6
thought if this plan was 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
Heyed such arrangements could be
made, and perhaps loan OF $4,000
or 100000 could be negotiated.
This struck a popular cord, and it
appeared to be- the concensus Of opin
ion that it would be advisable 70 or
ganize building company, secure the
loan and proceed to build houses al
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 quarries
and the interviewer Mills, it could
also visit the Clearing House officials
aud see what arrangements could be
made
MI W podd said he had talked
with one Of tho laadmg mill men aud
was informed that perhaps all OF the
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-01-17
SENATE STRIPS
JUDICIAL ROBE
Off ARCHIBALD
Add Perpetual Ban On Judges
Holding Office.
BARRED FROM OFFICE
BY OVERWHELMING VOTE

On First Test CT cuIPabiiity, Stante
G. to 5 as to Disbarment, 80 to 50
--ie Is Convicted on Five Of Thir-
teen Counts and Dismissed From
the Bencn-only Five With Jurist.
WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. IL
with the crushing force of uuanimity.
the Senate Monday afternoon i'm
peached and removed from his posi-
ton as Judge Of the United States
Circuit CoaH Robert w. Archibald.
Of Pennsylvania and then by a vote
OF 80 to % forever disqualified him
for holdine any office of honor, trust
or profit under the United States.
The latter action was a bitter dis
appointment to friends Of the accus-
ed Judge, for they had been striving
earnestly Ter days, with high hopes
eff success To induce the majority of
the Senators 10 limit the punishment
Of Judge Archibald to removal from
Office without inficting the added
humiliation aud disgrace OF forever
shutting him ont from holding Office
under The Government But the Sen
ate felt that itself and the whole inn
parchment machinery Of the Govern
ment were on trial, as well as Judge
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-01-17
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 boards were reelected in every
case except where death had created
Ia vacancy. The following is list
OF directors Of the several banks:
Peoples Trust Co.
Tic stockholders election was
held from / 10 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 NJ Bowers, Alexander Clohan,
/ w II. Crawford. William A. Gard e.
c. Henshaw, w. X. Keller G. w. Me
Kown, w. II, Polling, Geo. S. Roush,
H. H. Rutherford Geo Ryneal, Jr,
( c. J. Seibert, e. NJ. Seilbert, Gray Sill
yer, Robert L. Snodgrass, Edw. H.
Tablcr, r. Il. Wilson, L. G. Foreman
Bank of Martinsbura.
The Stockholders meeting was
held from Il to 1 o'clock, conducted
by 7. l.. Cline and ]. Ii. Hobbs, Jr
The directors will organize Wednes-
day OF next week The old board
was reelected as follows:
John J. Helzel NJ L. Dorm, A, J.
/ Lemaster, W. NJ. Boltz, Dr. J. II. Ship
per, Thos. II. Kline, Jacob Rush, w
Il. Wright Or. G. w. Link.
Ctzens National Bank.
The meeting was held from II to
II O'Clock. in charge of 7. NJ. Turner
John Lyons and G. w Buxton. The
new board will organize next Tues
DAY. The old board was reelected as
follows:
Dr Jas W. McShcrry. II. s. Butts,
w. j. Lambert, Chas, Tunnel Jos b.
Vanmeter, w. ii. Mcdonald w. A.
Thatcher ]. w Hcllida, II. S. Cush-
wa. $. G. Suckey, j Wesley Welsh
ans, DR.. E. l.. SencindWer, Peter 5.
Sperow. Jno. l.. williamson d. Il.
Hudgel J. Taylor Catrow.
Old National Bank.
The meeting of the stockholders
was held from 1890 to 1870 a. m.
in charge Of S. l.. Dodd and Or. J.
b. Chamberln, George H. Sha1er
voting the proxies The following
directors were elected, the only new
member being Or Chamberin who
takes the place Of John o. Lemen, de
ceased.
Directors;
Decatur Hedges, II. H. Emmert ID.
s. .Grimth, NJ G. Tabler, 0. b. LIE
fevre, A. NJ. Gilbert, j. y, Rentch, J.
r. Catrow, w. w. Westphal, Kinsey
b. Creque, Jacob H. Miller G. g.
Smith, H. j Cushwa, D. w. Bodrick.
j VIM. Stewart Frank Dennis, J. Nc
Kee Sites, r. G. Horner, }. II. Cham
berlin.
Omcers-The board then elected
the old officers and clerical force as
follows: President II. Il. Emmert;
LIST yice-president, Decatur Hedges
md yice-president, w, W. Westphal'
secretary c, G. smith; cashier G.
S. Hill; assistant cashier ". f. Nc
Aneny; bookkeeper, Nelson d.
ONeal. LIST assistant Evelyn Payne;
2nd assistant, Louis Bentz; messen-
ger +. L. Grimth. Attorney, Il. II.
Emmert.
The Washington times., 1913-04-20
GRIFFITH LAUGHS
At COBB RUMOR
Scorns Idea Of Politicians or
Congress "Butting In on
Case Of Tiger Hoidout.
By SENATOR"

NEW YORK. April 20.-"I refuse to
become excited over the latest doIngs Of
the Washington politicians on the Ty
Cooo case said Manager Griffith, to-
day. or course. II ism up to me. any
way; ciis is matter for Ban johnson
himself
But I'd like to say this much right
mere about baseball as trust. Base
oal Is our national pastime. The coun-
try stands behind IT, The people know
II to be absolutely on the level. Wise
baseball men, most Of whom have been
connected with the game for years
through all its troubles and fluctuations,
know from experience that IL cannot ys
run under any other system than that
winch controls II now.
Il don't know anything about Repre-
sentative Hardwick, but I'm Hoke
Smiths case, why, this Is nothing but
me dead coming to life again: he sees
chancs to get his name in the papers
President David L. F,,ltz. Of the newly
organized baseball players fraternity.
could not be found today, having gone
cut of town for Sunday.
Manager Griffith does not hesitate
his contention with the Detroit club.
cobb is wrong says Griffith. "Heli
nnd. too. that the fans are more in-
terested In the standing OF the Tigers
PLAYER
Cobb Is now the highest priced
payer in the game and he Is with
second division team. I have to laugh
at the rumor that was looking for
him. don't want any ball players
who don't want to play ball and Cobb
Is proving that he doesn't want to
play ball. l don't know what Con-
gress can do regarding baseball con-
tracts; Undoubtedly Ban Jonnson has
good legal advice in all his workings,
but i know that baseball will fail In
The country IT the present style OF
contract is done away and we are
compelled to go back to the con-
tracts used in the early days of the
game. Baseball never got anywhere
Until the players were reserved from
year to year. i don't expect these
politicians To accomplish much In this
matter"
The Washington times., 1913-04-20
Entries for Monday
At Havre de Grace

First race-Three-ycar-old and up
ward; selling: six furlonss. Towtor
Field. IL; 'Pardner, IG7 Sepulveda.
IL: AnaVri. l69: Font, 100; Frank Hud-
son. %; 'ROyai Message. 102: Agnier,
1902: Lad OF T.anEden, l03; Captain Ell
lott. 80; Black Chief, l03; Henry Hutch
ison. 100.
Second race-Three-ycar- and up-
ward; selling; i've and one-half fur
lonGs. 'Honey Bee. 10; Cowl. 40: Spin.
10; Blackford. IL; 'Nimbus, lO!
CHERRY Seed, 107.
Third race-Three- year-olds and I'M
ward; conditional; nve furlongs Joe
Knight. III; Tartar, los; Lysander, Is;
Firbal, lO6: Baythorn. llG; Barnegat,
l05; o. L. Buster. ll3.
Fourth race-Pennsylvania three
year-olds and up; five and half furlongs.
.Grosven0r. 95 'Altamaha. 106: Joe
Knight 100; Thrifty. 102: Magazine.
1902; Azyiads, Ill.
Fifth race-Two-year-ol maidens !;
four furlongs. Martin Casea. ITO I:
10; John Marshall. 10: Scrapper, 10 (:
Spearhead, 10; Chas. Cannell, 10:
Mater. l07; Polly H., 107: Uncle Jim
mic. lO7; Ray O'Light. 10; Pomette
BIeu, l07.
Sixth race-Three-year-old and up :;
selling six furlongs. 'Mindinettc. I04 !;
Battery. 10l; Garry 1l5: Madrigalian,
ia: Horace E. Ill: 'Star Gift, l0S !;
dynamo, 80; Frog, 100; ; Erred Levy,
102; 'Myconae. l0i; 'Theo Cook, l0S !;
sEaton. 101.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear; track good.
The Washington times., 1913-04-20
PENN IS CENTERED
ON RELAY GAMES
Red and Blue Receives Entries
for Carnival to Be Held on
Saturday at Franklin Field.

PHILADELPHIA. April a0-AIl of Penn
sylvania's attention Is centered on the
annual relay carnival which will be
held on Franklin Field this Saturday,
April g. The relays always attract the
best collegiate athletes from all over
the United States. Teams are sent to
Philadelphia from the North, South,
East and West. Pacific coast runners
stretch their number muscles in compe-
tition with the flyers from the Atlantic
States and middle West
Penn has hopes of carrying of the
lions share in the championship events
Donald Lippincott, the holder of the 100
meter Olympic record, will run last on
the one-mile relay. His team mates
will probably be Foster, Craig, and Van
Alst. McCurdy. and Madeira, both men,
bers of the Olympic team. will run on
the four-mile team.
Last year the Red and Blue won the
two and four-mile events, and this sea-
son they expect to do at least as well.
With Ted Meredith. the Olympic half
mile champion, running for them, the
freshmen expect TO capture their one
mile relay event. Meredith has been
elected captain Of the first year track
squad.
The Washington times., 1913-04-20
GEORGETOWN BACK
FROM j. VA. DEFEAT
HiIItoppers Take an Awful Beat
ing From Charlottesville
After Playing MiserabIy.

Georgetown University baseball play
ers are back home today after what
happened at Charlottesville yesterday,
when the University of Virginia de-
feated the Hilltoppers by Is to 2.
No explanations are forthcoming
from the Blue and Gray; none are
asked and none are given, for the
Orange and Blue had everything its
own way, wallopiag Feinle, George
town star pitcher, and generally mess
ing up the scenery with drives TO all
parts of the field.
Everything went well for the Elue
and Gray during the first inning. The
Hilltoppers managed to count three
runs, and set down the Charlottesville
boys without a run. In the second ses-
sion Georgetown failed to score, while
Virginia touched up Feinle for six
runs After that there was nothing to
it but a procession of Virginia EIen
crossing the plate. every player man
aging to get at least one hit.
The Score: Il. II. L.
Georgetown 3OOO0o000- 8
Virginia O63 200x-13 IL 3
Pat,eries-Feinle. kelly, and Null
laney and Nulcahy: Nef and Green.
The Washington times., 1913-04-20
Giants Win Pair of
Games at Boston

BOSTON. April 20.-More than twenty
three thousand persons saw the Giants
take two games from the Braves yes
terday. The score in the morning con-
test was Z TO and in the afternoon
10 to g. The attendance at the morning
game was $500, and 1870 saw the after
noon contest The games were so one
sided that many left the grounds be-
fore the finishes.
The scores by innings: R.HE-
New York. I o o 8 o o II = o
Boston ....... o o o 90 I 1 o o. 9 3
Batteries-Anes and wifsdl JanA
and Devogt. I: =
New York.. 4s03 0,N1eN 2
Boston ...... 1 1 o o o I o 03 3
Batteries+Tesreau and Hartley. Hess
and Rariden. t
The Washington times., 1913-04-20


the 1900 fans into ferment of ex-
citCment
Cinch Game In Fourth.
The Griffmen cinched the game in the
fourth. taking advantage Of misplays,
etc. In the first place, Morgan hung
around and was given a pass. He raced
to third on Ainsmith's solid punch to
center, but L. "Dorf' was spiked at
second, trying to get an extra cushion
on his drive. Pep" Young came in,
took Shanks bounce and hurled 1t over
Sweeney's head to the home dugout,
letting Morgan score and Shanks reach
second. Mcbride died. Young to Chase.
but walter Johnson hit hat painted
on the center field fence. denting It in
and giving him three bases. Shanks
walked in on that terrific drive.
After that fourth frame the combat
developed into an earnest effort on
the part OF the Yankees to shove a
run over the dish. The Grifrmen were
content with what they had, though
the old Fox was forever crying
for more runs. Keating got his splitter
working better after that, and young
Schulz kept up the good work when
he went in. The Climbers were done
scoring.
For five innings the Yankees were
helpless, but in the sixth they got two
on with none out, and the fans waxed
enthusiastic. Raw Morgan failed to
hold Sweeney's hot liner, and Jack
Lelivelt tore a savage bounce off John
sons glove Up came Midkir and he
whitfield. Up came Daniels and he
whitfield. l,p came Wolter and he
whitfield. Johnson giving one of the
greatest exhibitions of twirling ever
seen on the Polo Grounds.
The Yankees never had a chance to
score after that sixth inning, though
getting men on the remaining frames
johnson would put on steam whenever
II seemed necessary, and the home
boys just rolled over and died. Come
to think of 1t, WHY should Grif have
picked on the Yankees?
Here are the pickings: