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

Hives. eczema, itch or salt rheum
let's you crazy. Can't bear hostouch
of your clothing. Boan's Ointment
Is Ine for skin itching, All druggists
SELL Il. soc a box,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-01-18

with watch II is affiliated. a union
OF women lawyers numbering TWEEN.
ty-hve members has been formed in
Paris.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-01-18

Don't use harsh physics. Thes re-
action weakena the bowels, leads 10
chronic constipation. Set Doalgs
Regulets. They operate easily. CSC
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-01-18
LANDSLIDE IN TUNNEL.
Western Maryland Has Trouble A,
Indigo Tunnel.

A big landslide covered the tracks
of the Western Maryland Railway al
Indigo tunnel, 10 miles west of Han
cock, early Tuesday morning. About
50 tons of rock and earth, loosened
by the recent rains, slipped down
the mountainside and fell in a mass
on the roadbed. The obstruction was
discovered in time to prevent any
train from running into 1t. The road
was blocked for about Ave hours.
The day of harsh physics Is gone,
People want mild, easy laxatives.
Doan's Regulars have satisfied thou
sands. 25c at all drug stores.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-01-18

A pRlAN c. NADENBouscH
"a ATToRNEY4ATLAW.

Practices la state and Federal
Courts. Conveyancing and collections
a speciality. A commissioner of ac-
counts win give prompt attention TO
settlements OF estate accounts, etc.
OFFICE-Corner Public Square.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-01-18

Stock Holders Liability $500, 900
sarpIss and usdlvtdsd Profits, $4,000
HOTEL BERKELEY BUILDING
DIRECTORS. w. Mcsherry, H..
s .cushwa, w. A Thatcher, r. 8.
Sperow. 8. q. stuckey. j. Hollida. II.
8. Butts, w. j. Lambert. j. T. Catrow.
G. Thumei. j. w. Welshans. d. X. Hud
gel, J b. Vanmeter. w. II. Mcdonald,
DR.. II. l.. sencindivcr, J L. William
son.
INTEREST PAID ON TINE De.
POSTS.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-03

! Chicago H.. Jan. 3.--A writ OF SUI
persedeas staying action OF the sen
tences imposed upon the dynamite
conspirators recently convicted at In
dianapolis was issued by the United
! States circuit court of appeals here
today. Bail was based on the number
OF years which the prisoners nave
! been sentenced, to serve, $4,000 Tor
each year.
When arguments on an application
for a writ of supersedeas for the con
yicted iron workers now in prison al
| Leavenworth was completed before
Judges Seaman and Baker, OF the
United States circuit court of appeals
TODAY. counsel for the defendants were
convinced, they said, that the court
would grant writ in the case OF at
I least one, and maybe more, OF the
convicted men.
Arguments were concluded at l
o'clock and court adjourned for an
hour. lust before adjournment, Judge
Baker who presided, asked how much
bail Frank NJ. Ryan, the president OF
the Iron Workers organization could
furnish, and how much the govern
ment would require. District Attorney
Miller, of indianapolis, said that he
would ask for $10,O00on each of twen-
ty.six counts, $2G0,0OO in all.
1t was from these queries that the
defense lawyers formed their opinion
that writ would be issued.
WILL GET THE MONEY.
Thus, Ryan's bail was fixed at $70,-
or $4,000 for each OF the seven years
of his sentence. Those who received
sentences of six years must furnish
$50 1000; four years, $4,000, and 50
on down to $4,000 for the one year
sentences.
Defense lawyers stated that money
enough to admit all to bail would
be Forthcoming.
CAN RAISE A MILLION.
San Francisco, Jan. 3.-We will bail
Clancy and Tveitmoe out if it costs a
million dollars, said former Mayor
p. H. Mccarthy, president of the
Building Trades council of California
today, when informed that writs OF
supersedeas had been granted in the
cases of the men convicted at Indian.
apolis.
Tveitmoe is secretary of the coun-
Gil.
rs money available?" Mccarthy
was asked.
ut is available" was the reply, "and
will be Immediately supplied. We can
raise a million or more, I repeat"
THE FIGHT BEGINS.
An attempt to free 80 of the 33 dy-
namiters convicted at Indianapolis, on
bail pending an appeal of their case
was made here today in the United
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-03
TERRIFIC STORMS PLAY
HAVOC SIMULTANEOUSLY
FROM COAST TO COAST
WIND AND RAIN ATTACK SHIPPING ALONG SOUTH ATLANTIC STATES
CUTTING OFF NORFOLK AND NEWPORT NEWSN0T WIRE WORKING
ST. JAMES RIVER RISING UP
LIKE A SMALL TIDAL WAVE

Washington, d. G., Jan. 3.-The
South Atlantic coast states today are
in the grip of terrific wind and
rain storm which worked havoc with
shipping and cut off the cities of
Norfolk and Newport News. All
land wires leading out of the cities
were destroyed. Before the last wire
went down, a telegraph operator in
Newport News remarked that the
gale was so terrific that the waters
of the James river were surging up
into the lower parts of the city with
the violence of a small tidal wave
The navy wireless spanked out UNI
answered calls to the ships of the
Atlantic feet gathering in Hampton
Roads. Great anxiety was felt for
the safety of torpedo boats in the
narrow seamay
Incomplete reports coming in while
the storm was at its height were that
many small craft had been sunk. The
loss of lfei if any, is not known,
In this city the gale whipped down
signs and trees Telegraph and tele-
phone wires were demoralized as far
south as Atlanta.
New York, Jan. 3-Three storms
of extraordinary violence occurring
almost simultaneously IN widely sep
arated sections of the country We're
reported by the telegraph companies
here today.
The first ragged south of Washing
ton For a time there was but one
wire working between Washington
and Atlanta. Shortly before noon
there was not wire working south
of Atlanta
Next in violence was windstOrm
in the middle west which levelled
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-03
DINAMITERS ADMITTED TO
BAIL AT $4,000 A YEAR

States circuit court of appeals, Judges
! Baker and Seaman sitting. Herbert ).
! Hockin will not appeal.
/ Attorney Zolline presented the petit
| ton in behalf of the convicted iron
workers and argued in support OF it,
as did attorney krum. Zolline declar
/ ed that in cases such as the present
ones the prisoners have the right OF
bail, particularly as the defendants
1 were sentenced and sent to Leaven
worth before hearing on a writ OF
/ error had been held
DO you mean to tell me that writ
of supersedeas should be issued as a
matter o. right inquired Judge
Baker.
That is my understanding replied
Zolline. who then began quoting SUI
preme court decisions which he said
! bore on the point
Judge Baker stated that the point o.
| the writ of error was not we'll taken
| he added that there was no occasion
F., for the court OF appeals to supervene
in any case unless it is shown that the
procedure OF the lower court was
questionable at law.
Replying to this Zolline declared
that the evidence on which convictions
were secured at indianapolis was
vague and inadequate" and that the
Judge of the lower court should not
have allowed the cases of many of the
defendants to go to the jury at all.
krum argued that there was no evil
dence adduced at Indianapolis to show
that the defendants conspired to carry
dynamite on passenger trains.
United States District Attorney Mil
Ter, of indianapolis, representing the
government, spoke next in opposition
to the application for writ
Mr.. Miller characterized the sen
tences imposed upon the defendants
as "merciful." When he had finished,
Krum again addressed the court.
stating that some of the men now in
prison do not seek to appeal their
cases. He did not name them.
NEWS BY THE "a. p"
Leavenworth, Kan, Jan. 3.-When
news was received this afternoon by
Warden McCalughry of the granting
of writ of supersedeas, he ordered
the thirty-three men serving SEN
tences as dynamite conspirators to
be called into the Office of the fed
eral prison at o'clock Ito be in
structed in the rules of the prison"
"At that time," said the warden, II
shall communicate the telegraph
news of the courts action as coming
from the Associated Press. 1t can
not be communicated to them offici-
ally until it has reached me in Off
cial form"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-03
MADERO PLEDGES
PROTECTION TO
MEXlCANS

Washington, d. C., Jan. 3.--Pedro
Las Cuerain, minister for foreign al
fairs, for Mexico, talked with Secre-
tary Knox at length today over the
state of the revolution and the Madreo
governments guarantees to protect
lives and property.
Las Cuerain presented to Secretary
Knox many letters and documents
from persons having large interests
in Mexico, attesting the efforts OF the
Madero government to suppress the
revolutions and protect lives and prop
erty. He also presented advlces from
his government to show that federal
troops were being increased in the
danger zone, and that an extensive
campaign against the rebel bands was
beginning.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-03
RElO'S BODY
ARRIVES IN
NEW YORK

New York, Jan. 3.--The body of
Whitelaw Reid, United States ambas-
sador to England, was brought home
today by the British cruiser Natal,
! conveyed by a guard of American
warships The funeral ship came
slowly up the lower bay and harbor
in a dense fog and dropped anchor
in the Hudson off West 9Sth street,
shortly before l o'clock. AS she did
so, she fired a salute of 10 guns and
broke out the Union Jack at her bow
and the British Naval ensign at her
stern. High above them tloated the
Stars and Stripes at half mast on the
military mast.
After anchoring the sun came forth
for the first time today and the
throngs on the shore were able clear
ly to see the English fighting craft
and her escorts. Six ship lengths be.
hind the Natal, the battleship Florida
came to anchor and about six lengths
behind her, the North Dakota.
Alongside, near the New Jersey
Shore were the destroyers Roe, Dray-
ton, Mccall and Paulding.
FLORIDA RETURNS SALUTE.
The Florida returned the Natal's
salute of 10 guns, and, as did the
other ships in the cortege, broke out
the English ensign at her military
mast On shore awaited black
draped caisson on which the late
ambassadors body was to be borne
to the cathedral of st. John the Di-
vine. A corporal and two privates
from the third field artillery, Fort
Meyer, Va stood beside the caisson.
to which eight horses We're litched.
The funeral at the cathedral tomor-
row will be attended by President
Taft, Secretary Knox and James
Bryce, the British ambassador, among
Others
AT SANDY HOOK A. NJ.
New York, Jan. 3.-Steamng SLOW
ly in dense fog, the British cruiser
Natal. bearing the body of Whitelaw
Reid. late United States ambassador
to England. passed Sandy Hook short
ly after s o'clock this morning. Ac-
companying her as guard OF honor
were the United States battleships
Florida and North Dakota, and the de-
stroyers Roe. Drayton, Mccall and
Paulding.
Rain and fog furnished a sombre
setting to the arrival of the funeral
ship.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-03
SENATOR DAVIS
FUNERAL is
ARRANGED

Little Rock, Ark, Jan. 3.-Detinlte
arrangements for the funeral of Uni
ted States Senator Jeff Davis had not
bee completed this morning, but it is
probable that the services will take
place next Sunday and that his body
will be placed in the family burial
plot at Russellville.
Senator Davis died suddenly at
1885 O'Clock this morning of heart
failure, the elimination of an illness
of several months. However, his
condition apparently was improving
and yesterday he was at his office the
greater part of the day.
The death of Senator Davis on the
eve of the ratification of his re-elec
ton by the legislatures, creates a
peculiar political situation in Arkan
sas, and while an authoritative state
ment has not been made, it is possible
special primary will be called to
select successor for the full term
beginning March 4.
AS an alternative it is suggested
that the legislature would have power
tC name the new senator.
Governor W. Donaghey. who will
retire from Office January IS, and Con
gressman w. A. Oldfield had tenta-
lively announced that they woul' be
candidates for the United States sen
ate two years hence to succeed Sen
ator James p. Clarke
SENATE ADJOURNS.
Washington, D. c., Jan. 3.--On ac-
count of the death of Senator jeff
Davis. of Arkansas, the Senate today
adjourned after six minutes session
until noon tomorrow.
This action also carries over one day
the resumption of the Archibald court
of impeachment.
Senators Pomerene, Bryan, Ashurst.
MARITIME, Curtis, Clapp and Clarke of
Arkansas, were appointed commit
tee to attend the funeral of Senator
Davis, and will leave tonight for Little
Rock.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-03

London, Jan. 3.-The Balkan peace
ENJOYS have decided it was declared
this morning, to put the direct ques-
ton to the Turkish delegation tonight
whether the Ottoman government is
prepared to cede the fortress OF
Adrianople forthwith.
Unless the Turks give a favorable
answer within "a hours the confer
ence will be suspended. No other
question will be considered until this
point has been settled.
HINTS AT WAR.
j. Sofia, Bulgaria, Jan. 3.-king Ferdl-
nand of Bulgaria, in an address today
made some significant remarks on the
situation, which are regarded as a
threat that war may be resumed.
After expressing the hope that an
agreement might still be reached he
said
Should the impenetrable will of
God be otherwise, we will not hesitate
at a new recourse to arms to compel
the enemy to give complete and equit-
able satisfaction for all our previous
sacrifices
ROUMANlA READY.
Bucharest, Rumania, Jan. 3.-The
officers of the reserve koumania army
have been ordered to report for SER
vice and to be in readiness to join the
colors at a moments notice.
CONDITION is DESPERATE.
London. Jan 3.--Adivces received
by the Servian peace delegation to-
day indicated that the condition of
Adrianople was desperate and that it's
ton of hours.
HAS ADRlANOPLE FALLEN.
Paris, Jan. "a rumor that the
Turkish fortress of Adrianople has
fallen into the hands OF the besiegers
was current on the Bourse here today.
1000 TURKS SURRENDER.
Athens, Jan 3.-The Turkish garri-
son Of the Island of Chios, numbering
1000 men, surrendered Internationally
today to the Greek troops.
ANOTHER BLOW TO TURKS.
Smyrna, Asiatic Turkey, Jan. g.
The Turkish sailing vessel Theodoroe
OF $50 tons was blown up today by
coming in contact with floating mine
at the entrance to Smyrna bay.
MARCHING ON ALBANIA.
Vienna, Jan. 3.-Austria-H Hungary
and Italy are making preparations to
land point expedtionary force in AL
bania Immediately after the conclusion
of the London conference according
to the Wiener Journal today.
This step, it is said, is to be taken
by the two allies in order to pacify
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-03
BALKANS WILL GIVE THE
TURKS JUST "a HOURS
TO CEDE ADR|AN0PLE
ADyCEs RECEIVED INDICATE THAT THIS FORTRESS MAY FALL At ANY
TURKISH GARRISON OF 1900 ON COS ISLAND SURRENDER!
TO GREEKS. KING FERDINAND HINTS At RENEWAL OF war
AuSTRIA-HUNGARY AND ITALY
PREPARING TO TAKE ALBANIA

Albania and establish new condi-
ton of affairs there.
TURKEY MUST LINE IN.
London, Jan. 9-Stojan Novako-
witch, the leader Of the Servian dele
cation, said this morning, he was
sure the allies would ultimately car
ry their point.
Turkey" he added, will probably
continue to resist giving up Adrian
ople, but facts will soon be stronger
than theories and she will be COM
PEELED to give way Fugitives from
the besieged city, as we'll as info ns-
tior obtained from Turkish and Brit
ish sources in Constantinople, indi-
cate that the condition of the be-
leagured fortress is an untenable
one and that its capitulation is mere
ly question of days and perhans
hours Once Adrianople has fallen
into the possession of the allies and
it's garrison has become prisoners of
the besiegers, the problem will solve
itself"
Representatives of the Albanian
provisional government sent to the
British foreign office this morning a
map on which the future frontiers of
Albania as desired by them were
marked. If accepted this would de-
prive Greece, Servia and Montenegro
oe hp1f or thn> hny
conquered since the beginning of hos
tilities The Austrian and Italian
ambassadors to Great Britain eX-
changed views today concerning the
future internal administration of
Albania.
1t is said this administration to
have a budget subsidized by the Euro
pean powers and a body of military
police like that in the island of Crete
formed of native soldiers with Off
GERS drawn from the military forces
of European powers. Probably Aus
tria- Hungary and Italy will be en-
trusted with the naval police of the
Albanian coast.
GIVEN TIME TO "DIGEST.'
The opening of today's peace con
ference at ST James palace was post
poned until o'clock this evening, to
enable Turkish delegates fully to
digest fresh instructions received
from Constantinople and to put them
into proper shape for presentation.
NINTH SESSION BEGINS.
London, Jan. 3.-The ninth session
of the peace conference was opened in
ST. James palace at 6 o'clock this
evening. The proceedings were pre-
sided over by eX-Premier I.az Miyus-
kovitch, the head of the Montenegrin
delegation.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-03
TIE DAY IN CONGRESS
SENAT E.

SENA e.
< Convened at noon and adjourn
= ed at 1906 p. m, until noon Sat
s urday out of respect for the
= memory of the late Senator Davis
= of Arkansas.
s Interstate commerce commits :
= sion ordered favorable report on
y re-appointment, ,'s.of Interstate :
= Commerce Commissioner E. E.
y Clark.
y Archibald court impeachment
= put over until Saturday.
y Conferees on literacy test inn
y migration bill considered differ
X ences between two houses.
y HOUSE.
y Convened at noon.
y Chairman Pujo of money trust :
y investigating committee, called
y meeting of committee for Satur-
= day to consider question of get ,
\ ting William Rockefeller before :
y the committee.
y Republicans of interior depart =
y ment expenditure committee filed !
y minority report condemnlng
y charges against former Indian
y Commissioner Valentine.
y Adjourned at 1877 p. m. until :
y noon Saturday out of respect to :
= the memory OF the late Repre-
y sentative Wedemeyer, of Michi-
y gan, and the late Senator Davis, 4
= of Arkansas. !
y = s s = = = s = s =
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-03
DOG REscuEs II PERSONS.

Denver, Colo, Jan. 3.-Prince, a
large black and white dog owned by
l.. Bray, a grocer. saved the lives of
eleven persons, most of them women
and children, this morning, when fire
partially destroyed rooming house
next door to the grocery. The flames
started before many of the dodgers
were awake and got good headway be-
fore they were discovered. Prince, as
soon as he saw the fire, rushed from
the grocery and up the stairs of the
lodging house, scratching at the door
and barking. The persistent racket
kept up by the animal awakened the
sleepers and all escaped.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-03

eC to locate the UPPER FLOORS
inside ceiling and two miles OF wire
fence stolen from house in Cedar
vale, n. NJ.
Koch, in charge of the office, read II
twice. then opened drawer in his
desk and took out little looking
glass. Finding himself appearing
normal. Mr.. Koch read the letter for
a third time and then dictated one III
reply.
The letter is from Mrs. f. NJ. Arnold
and is dated January ., 1872. Is II
SO different from any other received
that it was decided to give it out to
the press. with the possible hope
that the floor and ceiling and wire
may be arrested
This is the letter:
Fred Fornoff, Chief of Mounted
Police,
Santa Fe, \. NJ.
Dear Sir:
II have a house here that has had
upper floor stolen: also inside cell
ing or sheeting and two (2) miles OF
wire fence. Would like to have you
send one Of your men to help trace
this lumber and bring in the parties
My brother will help find lumber and
wire. Think one of the parties has
gone, but have reason to believe the
other is here yet. Please let me heal
from you at once as think the party
is going to go soon. Have no officer
here.
'Wish you would attend to this
matter soon and try to stop thievine
in this locality
FORNOFF IN MEXICO.
Unfortunately Mr.. Fornoff, who has
had extensive experience with unique
criminals and who possesses mag
nificent library on criminology, is Oh
his way to the City of Mexico to eX
trade Don Andres Gales, much want
ed chef at the penitentiary So Mr.
Koch replied as follows:
January 3, 1913.
Mrs. c. M. Arnold
@"Cedarvale. New Mexico,
Dear Madam:
Your letter of the End inst. relative
to property stolen from you, is al
hand | regret very much that
am not in position just now to send
a man to you, as none are available
at the present time. However, be-
lieve. that if you will notify the sher'
iff of your county, Mr.. julius Meyer
at Estancia. he will assist you. Give
him all the information you have and
tell him the names of the parties you
suspect.
IF, after taking the above action
you do not get results, write me agair
and will endeavOr to send a man to
YOU"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-03

: scores of wires between here and
4 Chicago. At one time, during the
forenoon there We're but five wires
working between the two cities.
60 MILE GALE.
Norfolk, Va, Jan. 3.-A sixty mile
gale with heavy rain whipped the
Atlantic coast here today with ter
rife violence, downing wires and de-
moralizing shipping Several small
craft are sunk with loss of life.
The terrific gale swept the waters
of the James river up into the lower
portions of the city of Newport News
inundating streets, warehouses and
driving the people to the elevations.
Ferry service across the river to
Newport News was impossible and
the city was cut off from all COM
munication.
RICHMOND IN ITS GRIP.
Richmond, Va, Jan. 3.--Richmond
was stormswept today by the gale
prevailing along the coast line. Much
damage was done to property.
IN THE NORTHWEST.
Washington, Jan. 3.-The third
storm area was in the states of Wash
ington and Oregon. Hundreds of
wires have been Frustrated by the
heavy blow there, the telegraph COM
panies said.
WRECKS 3-STORY BUILDING.
Philadelphia, Pa, Jan. 3.-High
wind this afternoon wrecked a three
story building in this city used for
manufacturing and several girl en-
ployes are missing and reported to be
in the ruins A dozen men dragged
from the wreckage were taken to a
hospital About fifty persons were
employed in the building
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-03
PASSENGERS ARE
TERRIFIED BY
SNOWSLlDE

Seattle, Wash, Jan. 3.-Rain is
falling today in the mountains, melt
ing the great mass of snow that fell
recently. Unless there is a change
to cold weather soon there will in
evitably be slides in the higher alti-
tudes and floods and washouts in the
lowlands that will tie up railroad
traffic The weather bureau gives no
encouragement
SNOWSLlDE HITS TRAIN.
Ellensburg, Wash. Jan. "a
snowslide shortly after midnight
struck the Northern Pacific passen-
ger train No. 258 just west of Los
ter The sleeping passengers rushed
from the cars in their night clothes.
A mass of rock, bushes and ice slip
ped down the mountain and across
the tracks under the sleeping cars.
The train arrived here three hours
late.