davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-04-19

Miss salIie

Miss Sallie Hammer, Of Great Capon,
died Saturday morning at the CNy
Hospital of peritonitis after a brief
Illness. A few days ago she was
brought to the hospital for treatment.
but the disease had fastened itself up
on her with such ~tenacity that 1t re
fused to yield TO treatment, and she
passed away as stated.
The deceased was ~ years Of 4
and is survived by her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. James Hammer, of Great Ca.
pom, -four brothers and three sisters.
The family was notified of her death,
but as none OF them came to take
charge of the remains the body was
buried Sunday in Green Hin GENE.
terry.
Daniel Ropp
Daniel Ropp, one of the oldest cit.
liens Of the city, died this morning
at his home on South Raleigh street
Of heart trouble, after an Illness OF
a few days. On Sunday he suffered
two attacks, and Monday his condi-
tion was SO serious that he was un.
able to leave his bed. Late in the
day he began sinking and it was seen
that the end was not far of.
4. The different members OF the family
were summoned but before all arrived
his death resulted dissolution coming
at / o'clock. The deceased was SIS
years of age. He spent his entire life
in the county and was regarded as
enc of its most substantial citizens.
He was married early in life to Miss
Mary Smith and to their union was
born five children all of whom sur
vive him. They are Mrs. Jacob He's
sic of Hedgesville district; Mrs. A.
$ Garrett this city; Mics Martha at
home; George L. this city and Wal
ter o., of B~arboursville, w. Va. Mrs.
Ropp died several years ago.
At 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon
the funeral was held at the resi-
dence, with the Rev. DR.. Trump, of
the Lutheran church, officiating and
interment was made In Green Hill
cemetery.
Henry C. McWhorter.
After an Illness that had kept him
to his home for four months Judge
Henry G, McWhorter aged ~ years.,
died at Charleston Tuesday morning
of heart trouble. He was a member
of the supreme court Of appeals for
twelve years. retiring In 1901.
He served six terms in the House
of Delegates, during one of which he
was speaker and four years as pros
ecuting attorney of Kanawha county
and he was postmaster from 1891 to
1903. He was q member of the
Grand Army of the Republic, military
order of the Loyal Legion and a Ma
son. Judge McWhorter had been mar
ried four times. His widow and three
children survive him.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-04-19
THE GRIM REAPER
REAPS GREAT HARVEST

Many Homes Saddened BY the Visits
Of the Death Angel--Mrs. Fannie
Tsbier Dies At Advanced Age and
Charles Elmer Barrett IS Taken
Away AS He Reached Manhood.
Mrs. Fannie Tabler, widow OF the
late John A. Tabler, died Sunday even
ing ait the home OF her son, Sheriff
Edward Fl. Tabler, two miles from
Hedgesyiile on tie Warm Springs
road, Of diseases incident to old age.
A few weeks ago Mrs. Tabler was
suddenly taken Ill while eating dinner
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-04-19

near Hedgesyiile where she continued
TO reside until her death. she lived
happily with her husband and to this
union was born two children, namely,
Sherin Edward II. Tabler. with whom
she lived. and Mrs. S. A. Sprinkle, OF
East Moler avenue. North Martins
burg In ADDITION to her children. she
Is survived by q sister. Mrs. Elizabeth
Cost, OF near ~Logansport, Indiana,
who will be unable 10 attend the fu-
neral On account Of her advanced age,
as she is nearly 30 years old.
Thursday afternoon the funeral was
held at the~ residence at : o'clock
with the Rev. DR.. Trump of the Luth-
eran church, officiating, and interment
will be made in Green Hin cemetery,
Mrs. Tabler was a devoted Chris.
tian woman, having been affiliated
with the Episcopal church for many
years and during that period followed
closely In the foot steps of her Mas
ter in whom she trusted implicitly.
Throughout her Illness she bore her
suffering with Christian fortitude. Her
death, although expected, was a great
shock TO her friends who are grieved
over her passing away. All join in
saying that she was a good woman
and will be missed
Charles Elmer Barrett.
Charles Elmer Barrett. son OF Mr.,
and Mrs. l.. M. Barrett. 2S1 East Lib.
erty street, died In the City Hospital
Sunday evening of heart trouble.
More than a year ago he a strick-
en- with illness and after spending
some time in the hospital returned
to his home entertaining the belief
that he would soon recover. But in
this he was doomed to disappoint-
ment, as the disease had become so
deep seated that il refused to yield
to treatment, and 1t soon became evil
dent that his life was rapidly ebbing
away.
Last week he entered the hospital
again, and 1t was seen at once that
he could not long survive. Sunday
he became much worse and died as
stated. The deceased a in his nine
teenth year, and, in addition to his
parents, he is survived by the follow
brothers and sisters: John, of Tifin,
O., and Fenton, at home; and Mrs.
Florence Callahan, of this city, and
Miss Agnes at home.
! Charles e. Barrett was widely
known throughout the city, and his
great host of friends are shocked over
his death. During his long illness he
was the recipient of many acts of kind
ness, and his last days were made as
cheerful and pleasant as they could
be. He bore his sickness with pa
thence and fortitude believing that in
the end all would be well. The family
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-04-19
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF

The Peoples Trust Company, locat.
cd at Martinsburg, in the state OF
West Virginia at the close OF business
April 4, 1913.
Bank first began business August
IA. 1901.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-04-19
r. c. Weens tcertIhcatedl

Gives instruction In Benn Pitman
shorthand BY mail 1926 New Hamp-
shire avenue, Washington, D. c.
s d 4 IL II.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-04-19
Asthma Catarrh Cured
Expert Medical Scientists Announce
Startling Results Obtained
BY Senpine.

5taftlinB heSuitS obtained
BY Senpine.
New ork:--Thousands are taking
advantage of the generous offer made
by The Woodwork Company. Dept.
O., 1851 Broadway, New York City,
requesting an experimental package
Of Senpine, the great discovery for
Asthma, Hay Fever, Bronchitis. and
Catarrh, which Is mailed free or
charge TO all who write for 1t. Ii Is
curing thousands OF the most stub.
born cases. 1t makes no difference
how long you have been suffering or
how severe the climatic conditions
are where you live, Scnpine win cure
you.
II you have experimental with other
treatments and have failed to find d
cure do not be discouraged but send
for a trial OF this wonderful truly mer-
tious remedy which is d scientific com
pound discovered by a Professor Of
Vienna University, and lis being re-
commended by thousands.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-04-19
York River Line

and Rich M0Nn, VA.
steamer caves Baltimore TUESDAY, Thursaay
andfSaturuav 1T 8 y IN. and arrive west
FONT AZ Z IS a. 10 aud Richmond 1T A,Xta. m,
Steamers call ne Gloucester Point, York
IN Gay Rank and Almonds, weatheI
permitting.
STEAMERS LRAvE BALTIMORE FIR N
PIERS rs and 10 NORTHUMBERLAND
through Ticket To all polnts may .be stcnut
baggage checked and state rooms rexer y &
nom the City Ticket offices, IN n. HAltim "
street Arthur W. Robson, Agent, III NJ IA Il
trccts, baltimore, Nd,
g.L CuIsM. n. CHAPMAN.
G00l. Pass Art. Asst. Gent rase. A
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-04-19
Pains in the stomach.

II you continually complain Of pains
in the stomach, your liver or your
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-04-19
Chesapeake Steamship Co.
CHESAPEAKE LINE
ELEGANT PASSENGER STEAMERS
"CTry oF BALTIMORE
terry 81 N~oReoLKn

For old Point Comfort aud Noffork
Va. Steamers leave Baltimore daily a.
$50 p. M. arriving az Old Point Com
fort at & a. nj and Noriotk at 7 4. m
where connection is made with the Rail
Lines for all points.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-04-19
a Reliable
Remedy
EIy's Cream Balm

Gives Relief at Once.
1t c~leanses, s~oothes,
heals aud protects
the diseased menu
brane resulting from
Gatarrh and drives
away a Cold in the
Head quickly. Re-
stores the senses OF
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-04-19
John Erldener.

h0Ur 81 DefeA*%htSHt.
John Eridener.
Mr.. John Bridener, Of Ho,lver, for
many years connected with me Il i
.. as a section foreman. died satur.
day OF acute Indigestion aged 80 years.
He is survived by his widow and five
daughters, The latter being Mrs Ray
Young. of bolivar, Misses Katie and
Alice at home, Miss Minnie, Of Baltl.
more. and Mrs. $. Beekwith, OF Wash.
ington. The funeral Was held Tues
day followed with interment in the
Lutheran cemetery.
Raleigh Moler.
Mr.. Raleigh Moler. OF Washington,
who was born at Bakerton. Jefferson
county. died Saturday of heart fail
ure. The body was brought to IIar.
pers Ferry Sunday on train No. SIS, and
the funeral party was taken TO Shop
herdstown where the funeral services
were held and interment made.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-04-19

Taste and Smell. Full Size 30 cts., atDruI
gists or BY mail. in liquid form, rs eena
Ely Brothers So Warren Street New yorl
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-04-19

has the sympathy o. an in their sad
hour Of bereavement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-28
Miss Borden, Daughter Of
NY. Millionaire, Found.
Returned Home, Saturday, With
Father WAS in Hotel Vendome.
Located with Mrs. Helen Sheldon,
While Posing as a Maid.

Boston, April 27,-Ramona Borden,
the youthful daughter of Gail Borden.
the millionaire New York condensed
milk man, who it is alleged was kid
mapped from New York, Tuesday, was
found in Boston, yesterday. by her
father. He took her back to New York
with him on the P. NJ. train, which
they took at the Back Bay station.
Private detectives in the employ of
Mr.. Borden located the girl. She had
been at the Hotel Vendome. and with
her was Mrs. William j. White, also
known as Mrs. Helen Sheldon White,
of Brooklyn.
Miss Borden was travelling as the
latter's maid. A cashier at the Ven
dome identified Miss Borden and 5irs.
White from the published accounts
and tipped the detectives that the two
women were guests there. Miss Bor
den was registered as Barbara Reid.
They left the hotel in the forenoon.
yesterday, and We're Swallowed to a
Back Bay house. Raymond Burns and
Manager Charles II. Smith of the Will
lam ]. Burns Agency went at once
to the Back Bay house and talked with
Miss Borden. The girl seemed peni-
tent and willing to go back to her ia
Their, but Mrs. White. who stood in the
background, was rather defiant, it is
said.
Mr. Borden was notified at once thai
Miss Borden has been found. and he
went at once to the Hotel Touraine
where he met his daughter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-28
China's Day Of Prayer Is
Swallowed by Fiye=P0Wer Loan.

is the dominating political party,
would remove Yuan Shi Kai by Par
liamentary means or force, but neith-
or Is possible While the President con-
trolls the army at Pekin. The adher-
ents OF the kWo Ming Tang party do
not desire to withdraw to Marking for
the purpose Of establishing a Parlia-
ment tlere, because such action would
result in disruption between the North
and South.
The deadlock Il at present complete.
Members of the Kwo Ming rang express
the fear that some of the Powers repre-
scented in the loan-Great Britain, France.
Germany, Russia and Japan-now that
the loan is concluded with Yuan Shi Kai
may strengthen his hands by recognize
ing the republic at an early date. In
this connection an interesting question
arises as to whether the United States
will anticipate these. Powers. in spite of
the fact that the House of Representa-
tives has again failed to elect a Speaker.
II is probable that the southern party
will seek to cancel the loan as test of
their strength against Yuan Shi Kai.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-28
Supposed Chinese
Smuggling Plot Is
Nipped by Conductor.

Mount Morris, n. Y, April 21.-An-
other supposed plot to smuggle emma
men across the Canadian border Was
discovered here. this morning. when
three Cinnamon were taken from d
box car on the Lackawanna Railroad.
AS the train in which they were rid
ing stopped at East Bethany, JUST
east of this town, the conductors at
tention was attracted by pounding on
the door of one of the cars. When
he answered the call man in brok :
en- English pleaded with him to be
released. The conductor refused ana
telegraphed to the chief of police here
who met the train when it arrived.
The seals on the car We're broken
and three half starved and badly
frightened Cinnamon We're found. All
three were locked up charged with
train riding The car was sealed ii
the Canada and billed to New YORK
city. Marks on the clothing of one 81
the men showed it was purchased III
Rudolph, Canada. They We're all Wen
supplied with money.
| The chief of detectives at Buifal'
and the Chinese interpreter at Maya
| ra falls arrived. this afternoon, to IN
| vestigate the case.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-28
Japanese Affai! and Tariff
Will Keep Him Busy
Until He Leaves, Thursday, on
Political Trip TO New Jersey.
President Faithfully, as Ordered.
Made Trip One Of Rest.

Washington, April 27.-Rested after
two DAYS and a night of quiet aboard
the yacht sylph on the Potomac river,
away from TIE cares of his office,
President Wilson returned to the
White House. to night. shortly after
IS o'clock. Tomorrow will mark the
beginning of another busy week for
him With the japanese situation and
the tariff debate to watch in addition
to the usual heavy White House rou-
tine, the President will have his hands
full preparing to get away, Thursday,
for his New Jersey speaking trip.
The cruiser down the Potomac was
pleasant and uneventful, although, to-
day, it got rather too cool for comfort
Leaving here. yesterday morning the
Sylph steamed down to st. Mary's riv-
er and up TO the historic st. Marys
landing, where she laid up for the
night. The return trip began. at ?
o'clock this afternoon. the change in
the weather upsetting plans for an
other night on the water.
The President, who was accom-
panied only by DIR. Cary Grayson,
White House naval aid, his youngest
daughter, Miss Eleanor, and a Secret
Service man, gave no attention TO
business He carried no official papers
with him and the Sylph's wireless was
not used until. late today when
message was sent notifying the navy
yard of the hour of return.
The aesss.a9ra eff The Sylph and her
return We're marked by the absence
of the customary Presidential salute
The commandment of the navy yard
had been requested to permit ~
demonstration of any kind.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-28
Mississippi River Is'Loose
Upon Fine Farm Lands.
Break Occurs, at 800 A. NJ,
Miles North otFerrlday, la.
Apprenticeship 900 Persons VIII
Be Driven from Their Homes.

Natchez, Miss, April 27.-A long
threatened break in the main line
Mississippi river levee and along the
west bank in upper Louisiana came,
early this morning, when the Lake
Steamer John levee, IL miles north
of Ferriday, La, went out. turning the
hood waters loose upon fine farming
lands and villages of Lower Tensas
and Goncordia parishes.
Approximately 10000 persons will be
driven from their homes in a region
of about 900 square miles. The prop
erty damage will total several hum
dred thousand dollars. The break de-
veloped, at $50 o'clock this morning.
People, living nearby. We're fully wart-
ed, two hours before the crash came.
Most of the live stock had been NOV
ed to the hills on the Mississippi side
of the river. Six river steamers and
score of motor boats were Dispatch
ed to the scene of the crevasse from
Natchez and Vicksburg, early this
morning. to rescue people from the
flooded district.
The flood waters rom he break
will cover the lower end of Tensas
parish. practically all of Concordia
and part of Cataboula and Frank
lin parishes. The water will turn
back to the Mississippi through the
Black and Red rivers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-28

motion of mining stock. will be deter
mined by the federal parole board to
meet, May ., at Atlanta penitentiary
The prisoners entered the penitentt
airy, March "a, and although the trial
judge stipulated that their sentence of
one year day should date from Nov.
20, when their trials began, the de-
partment of Justice has decided in an
Interpretation of the parole law thai
they must actually serve one-third of
the time in prison before they will be
eligible for release. If the board finds
their cases comply with all the other
conditions and restrictions of the pa
role law they consequently will be re-
leased the latter part of July.
Robert V. Ladow, superintendent Of
federal prisons and president of the
parole board, will leave Washington.
this week, for the Atlanta meeting.
Morton, the Atlanta board ill con-
slider the cases of the many other pris-
oners who are now eligible to release
on Parole or who will be eligible before
the fan meeting of the board.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-28
BREAKATW|NDS0R
Thieves Ransack House
Of Benjamin Poole.
Are Supposed TO Have Been in
Search Of Money.
Sheriffs Of Four Counties Partici.
pate in HUNT for Suspects.

South Windsor. Me, April 81
Especially This usually quiet village
was stirred, Friday night by the
news that a burglary had been COM
mitted in the town, and in the broad
daylight of the late afternoon. the
scene of the break being the resi-
the upper Belfast road, between two
and three miles from Windsor Up
per Corners.
Entrance to the house was gained
by breaking out window. while Mr..
Poole and a man who lives with him
were working in a field, and while Il
is supposed that the break was made
with a view of securing money that
the thieves thought was in the house,
it is not understood that they secured
much booty If any.
The principal interest in the case
centers in the pursuit of the suspect
ed parties, in which the sheriffs of
four counties have participated, and
which since Saturday morning has
been lively, but up to a late hour, to-
night. had not been productive of re-
suits.
The Chase began, Saturday morn
ing being taken up BY Deputy Sher-
iff Edwin Bullock of this town, who
learned that the suspected parties had
been working out in Somerville, get
ting out ship knees. Deputy Bullock
notified Deputy Sheriff Doyle of Coop
er's Mills. Lincoln county, and then
secure the cooperation of Deputy
Sheriff Pomerleau of Augusta. The
two latter officers put in the rest OF
the day Saturday and Saturday
night, on the hunt. but did not find
their men, and on Sunday morning
returned To Augusta.
1t having been reported that tie
men had gone over into Washington.
Deputy Bullock, after a short stop at
his home. took the trail again. en-:
listing the assistance of a Knox coun-
ty official, but the men were not found
there, and the latest report received
was that the two had made their way
into Palermo. Deputy Bullock is de-
termined to overhaul the two, if pos
sible, and is leaving no stone unturn-
ed in order to do so.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-28
ESCAPE DUCKINC.
London Crowd Attempts to
Wash The SuffrageItes
Who Start Addresses in Hyde
Park, Against Police Orders.
Cricket Pavilion a. Perth, Burned,
II Is Thought, by Suffrageties.

London, April Clyde Park was
again turned into bedlam by the Suf-
fragettes and their opponents. this aft
ernoen. The women, declining to rec
ogrize the police order that no Suf-
fragette meetings We're To be held in
the park, appeared with wagonette
and proceeded TO address a small
crowd Immediately Youths commenced
to gather and an attempt was made to
drag the wagonette to the Serpentine.
for the purpose of dueking the women.
Mounted and foot police interviewed
just IN time to save them, and the Suf-
fragettes were escorted from the park,
followed By jeerins crowd. who pelt-
cd them with turf and street refuse,
after they entered cab.
Men supporters OF the cause were.
similarly treated, the crowd refusing
to allow any Suffrage meeting, mill
tant or otherwise.
The Perthshire Cricket pavilion at
Perth, together with a collection of
valuable photographs. records and rel
les. was burned, today Suffragettes
are suspected, although nothing of an
discriminating nature has been found.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-28
The Weeks Forecast.

Washington. April 27.-Moderately
cool weather will prevail early in the
week throughout the Eastern states
accordingto the weather bureau s
weekly bulletin Frost are probable,
Tuesday and Wednesday, in the North
Atlantic states. the bulletins SAYS. The
precipitation during the week Will be
generally below normal. A disturb
ance of moderate intensity that as no"
in the Northwest will move Slowly
eastward. crossing the Eastern states
near the end of the week. 1t Will be
preceded by warmer weather and
local showers and thunder storms and
be followed by colder weather ovel
the northern half Of the country
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-28
Expected to Reach Senate
Within Next Ten Days.
Democrats Hope to Have Meas
Cure Enacted Law by May 10
But Flood Of Protests Against
Il May Delay Program.

Washington, April 27.--General de
bate on the Democratic tariff revision
bill will end in the House of Repre-
sentatives, tomorrow night. The
measure will be taken mp, Tuesday
under the 5-minute rule and be read.
paragraph by paragraph for amend
ment, the prospect being that it will
pass the House within 10 days and SO
to meet longer consideration in the
Senate.
Republican and Progressives, char
acterized in the debate, last week. As
The two-pronged fork minority" are
planning to lombard the measure with
amendment until Democratic Leader
Underwood with hts overwhelming
majority overeomes their attack.
Bringing up the bill under the s.
minute rule will afford the first op-
portunity in more than half cen
tury to test the working of n three
party organization, the new Progress
sives being entitled To minority rec
ognition for Offering amendments 10
the pending measure. Ii being the de-
termination Of the majority TO hasten
the passage of the tariff bill any at
tempt to filibuster will be checked IS
special rule, if necessary.
Majority Leader Underwood is in
alinas ~ ernnrass afforts nv anxio,tx
Taer.ae,.,.. - hr;,s IN a sreoial ,pI..
limiting amendments. He has an
nounced that he does not wish to re-
80. ~ 80, ar,sti9. measure b,,t
-. s,,rthar aa.iaraa that tbe canntrr
t. antit,.a ~ tho neW tariff law rs
..,,,, q E i, ,,assit,l,. can no enacted and
-. ,,,,a,a aa1ay win not he toler
800 rhis haine tho attit,,de of the
49, tr,,.;., ,a.aa,s tho hill is exnnctet
- -, ,ha Hence before Nav 10
nsnooeratic opposition To the bill ON ae-
oo,,n, ~ the free raw wool and free SUI
ear ,s not now expeeted 10 develop much
s.rangti, in tho House. though few
panocrats will nor vote for the bill hav-
inc been released from the pledge bind
,na ,ha,, ~ tho marty measure i'm the
oa,,o,s Tho pennhlican minority will
49, an,sndmarts tn every section of the
,eoo, scbedula and the sugar schedule
TIE prograssiveS also will have many
.r,a,dnents IN all schedules and both
,,;noritios viii present amendments to
tho aa,oinistrative features of the bill
Amendments that would change the ex-
emntion in the income take and it's adj