davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-10
FRIDAYS Sale of Bedding

WILL GHEATEaT EVER HELD ~ OUR sTORE
AND THAT'S SAYING a GREAT DEAL. THE STOCK ~
NV STOCK. THE LINES ARR NOT BROKEN. But THE
GREATER PORTION MUST 1915 Sold BEFOHE INVENTORY.
HENCE THE8E SPECIAL cLEAHAscE PRICES.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-10

a jury was impanelod In the civil
department this morning 70 hear the
case OF +. Conway against the Pa
cihc Door Co. for the recovery OF
ti.is2.B2 for lumber alleged to have
been the property Of the plaintiff.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-10

Fura remodeied. made 20 look like
new. c. {. berg isis Third Avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-10

John Iseski. convicted ~ stealing
$1,000 worth Of copper pipe Of ths
Black Diamond Coal Co, NJ BiacH
Diamond wa sentenced 10 thres
years At Walla Waiia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-10

Judge Benson this morning sen
tered John Wilson and Harry Kelly
convicted ~ burKlafizinR the cloth
Ing store OF simond Bros, on second
avenue, 10 three years IN the state
penltentiary at Wnila Walla.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1901-11-06
For Sale by

hcinto fan,lr nele.b
a corS0
on recep sos .
20 stfoa l,u
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1901-11-06
A Row In the Lords.

1t may be true that parliamentary
life Is degenerating, but it is a mis-
take to suppose that parliamentary
Hoohganism is q modern growth.
All but three centuries and half
ago the Marquis of Dorchester and
the Duke of Buckingham quarreled
in the house of lords, and the I'M
mortal Pepys tells that, my Lord
Buckingham leaning rudely over
my Lord Marquis Dorchester, my
Lord Dorchester removed his elbow.
Duke of Buckingham asked whether
he was uneasy. Dorchester replied,
'N eS,' and that he burst not do this
anywhere else. buckingham re
piled, Yes, he would Dorchester
said that he he'd. With this Buck
ingham struck OF his hat and took
him by his periwig and pulled it
aside and held him. Ny lord cham
berlain and others interposed and
upon coming into the house of lords
did order them both to the Tower"
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1901-11-06
Every Man His Own Foot Rule.

Your hands and arms will make
good substitutes for a foot rule or a
tape measure. The first finger is
usually / inches long, inches from
the knuckle to the next point and ,
inches more to the tip. From the tip
of the middle finger to the elbow is
about Is inches on an average, and
the distance from finger tip to fin
ger tip of the outstretched hands
is about 6 feet. individuals vary in
these respects. But if once for all
you measure the exact length of
your finger, your arm, your out
stretched hands and your foot or
boot you will have permanent meas
ures always with you.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1901-11-06
Ulcers or
Rurm~SOreS

need not become a fixture upon your
body. If they do il is your fault, for
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1901-11-06
MEXICAN
MUSTANG IMMINENT

how quickly burn or scali can be cured
until YOU have treated ir with Mexican
flesh healer i- stands II the N-gl-- t.r
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1901-11-06
THE CLARK ECOURIER
JOHN o. GROWN
EDITOR ANp PRoPRrxroR

THE CLARKE COURIER is published
weekly 40 ONE DoLLAR AND Fifty CENTS. ~
tFNto ~ ADVANCE: when not paid % advance
No dollars viii be invariably charged.
ADVERrisEMENrs viii 5einserted at the rate
OF one Dollars aud Fifty Gents per square
tten lioes) for three Insertions and Fiftv
Cents per square for each additional inser-
uon. Advertisements inserted by he half
year or year atless rates.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1901-11-06
FOR SALE.

ElGhI ACRES OF LAND, situated in
northern part of county, one mile from de-
pot, store and postofiice. Five-room dwell
ing, stable, dairy, meat-house, hen-house
and large cistern; acres in timber. Price
oVo. Apply to ID. c. SNYDER
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1901-11-06

Lawrence. earl of FrrrerS a distant
relative of George Washington. had 4
most tyrannical temper and ONE day in
4 liz of passion he cut down with his
sword his steward. IN old gentleman
named Johnson. The latter had given
no provOcatiOn for the deed. anal t.,
crime was an act OF brutality in,NtuSa-
bic save that the earl may no, have
been well balanced mentally Uc was
brought to trial for killing johnson
and demanded and received Che priv.
icSe of being tried by his peers
The house of lords was throngc,l dur
ing the hearing. The evidence, proved
To be conclusive. and ForrcrS WAS sen
fenced TO be hanged at Tybun Ap-
pealS were made 10 thc king for elem
ency. but in vain. FerrcrS mct is fate
with considerable bravado He was
carefully attired for the occasion and
insisted on providing snkcn cord for
the ceremony. To this within The cNecu-
tiOncI agreed, aud thv earl was turned
o" otherwise like any other felon.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1901-11-06

ON WHEEL the rider frequently meets with disaster very
do cfo -ola EEL
an adens happens bottle of Mexican Mustang Inient
The age-herald., 1901-07-05
The Temperature Falls Several Degrees in a Number
 of Larger Cities
THE DEATH RATE DECREASING
The Weather Bureau Reports Do Not Indicate Aay General and Perma- nent Relief for Some Time
 Yet-South Escapes.

Washington, July 4.-Tonight's reports to the weather bureau show that extreme high temperatures continue over large section of the country affected by the hot wave, but that in quite number of To- calties the thermometer was few de- grees lower than on yesterday on account of thunderstorms. In some others 1t was higher The officials will not venture an e/nion as to the possibility of cool wave making it's appearance, but con- tent themselves with the simple statement of the probability of a steady lowering of the high temperatures through atmoS- pherc conditions. Reports show the fol- lowing maximum temperatures at the places named: Atlanta, Ga., 92 Boston, 72 a fall of 24 degrees from yesterday; Buffalo, S2, a fall of 1 degrees; Chicago, s4 a rise of 10 degrees; Cincinnati, 92, no degrees tenshrdlu cmfwyp vbgkqpj jpffij change; Davenport, Ia-, 100, rise of degrees; Denver no change; Galveston S4 reduction of degrees; Indianapolis, 52
 reduction of degrees; Jacksonville, Fla, S6, no change; Kansas City, 104 rise of 2 degrees; Little Rock, 96, reduction of 2 degrees; Memphis, 94, reduction of ? de- grees; New Orleans, S4 reduction of 8 degrees; New York, S6, reduction of de- grees; North Platt Neb., 100 same as yes- terday; Omaha 9S, a rise of degrees; Pittsburg S6, reduction of degrees; Salt Lake City, IS, a reduction of IA degrees; St. Louis, 9S, same as yesterday; St. Paul. 90, a reduction of 21a; Springfield, H., s5, a rise of 8 degrees, and Washington 94, a reduction of degrees.
The age-herald., 1901-07-05
Governor Orman Promises Pro- lection for Property and
 Soldiers May be Needed
STRIKERS HAVE POSSESSION
They Have Driven Away the Non-Un- ion Men and Hold the Smuggler Union Miners by Force of
 Numbers.

Denver, Col, July Ex-Governor :Orman today appointed a committee of three prominent citizens to go to Telluride and represent him in an effort to bring about an adjustment of the trouble between the owners of the Smuggler-Union mine and the striking miners. The committee con sists of Lieutenant Governor D. Coates, prominent in labor circles, and ex-presi- dent of the State Federation of Labor; Judge T. Stevens of Ouray and John Murphy of Denver. They left tonight for Telluride. Governor Orman has instructed the committee to say to the men that they will be dispossessed even to the extent of tlYe calling on the State militia to enforce the decision of the Governor.
 According to special to the News from Telluride it was agreed that the strikers should be permitted to run all the men at work in the mine over the range. The men were then lined up and it is said some were struck over the head with revolvers and otherwise beaten as they marched to the top of the range. They wre told, it is said, never to return to that side of the divide again. Tonight the following tele- graphic correspondence passed between Governor Orman and Arthur Collins, man. ager of the Smuggler-Union mine at Tel luride, the scene of the battle with the strikers yesterday:
 Telluride, Col, July L Governor Orman, Denver:
 'Unprovoked attack made upon our property Wednesday morning by several hundred armed masked men. Valuable property destroyed, two men killed, sev- eral severely wounded rest of the men driven across the range. Desperadoes now have forcible possession. Sheriff says he is powerless to give us possession of our property or protect lives of em- ployes and has called for troops, which were denied. Without this protection property must be indefinitely abandoned. Will you telegraph me aadvice and fur nish us protection?
 s (Signed)
 "SMUGGLER-UNION MINING CO,
 ARTHUR L. COLLINS, Mgr" Governor Orman immediately wired as follows:
 "Denver, July 4.-Arthur l.. Collins, Manager: Unlawful possession of property will not be tolerated in this State and if property is not immediately surrendered to rightful owners immediate action will be taken by State authorities and all par ties implicated severely dealt with. The sheriff has not been denied troops.
 (Signed) JAMES B. ORMAN,
 Governor" Governor Orman received the following telegram late this afternoon from State Senator Buckley, who is at Telluride, in regard to the situation at the Smuggler- Union mine:
 Conditions unchanged; miners in peace able possession of mine; Manager Collins is here. Attempts towards settlement be- ing made Life Is not endangered"
The age-herald., 1901-07-05
RACE RIOT.
Reported That Trouble Exists Between
 White and Negro Miners in

Knoxville, Tenn, July 4.-Reports have just reached here of serious race riot which has broken out in the mountains of Campbell County between negro and white miners. The trouble started at a negro dance where a danco was in prog ress near Lafollette, d mining town. The town marshal was sent for and treid to arrest the negroes with a posse of five men. The negroes opened fire on the off cers. The officers then returned to town. About twenty men returned to the scene and opened fire on the negro cabin. There were some fifteen negroes in the house. They returned the fire and soon made break for the woods. In the running fight which followed three negroes are said to have been fatally shot and a number of others wounded. TheAe are a large num- Der a negro miners ii the county, who are much excited over the trouble.
The age-herald., 1901-07-05
The Fourth in Cuba.

Santiago de Cuba, July 4.-This city has enjoyed two days of celebration conducted on the most elaborate scale since the war. Yesterday, the anniversary of the destruc- ton of Admiral Cerveras squadron, there was a yacht excursion to the scene of the water fight.
 The speaker said he was sorry the grand ships of the Spanish navy had been destroyed, but he declared himself greatly pleased with the administration of the Americans and asserted that the outcome of the war would be beneficial to Cuba.
 Today there was demonstration of un- precedented interest by the Americans. The Cubans participated and a crowd of several thousands, by unanimous vote, declared that the Fourth of July ought to be a permanent holiday throughout the island.
 Tonight a banquet was given at the Cosmopolitan Club and a fine display Of fireworks followed.
The age-herald., 1901-07-05
Demonstration in San Juan.

San Juan de Porto Rico, July 1.-The Fourth was celebrated with unprece- dented enthusiasm here today under the management of Governor Aliens commit tee. Both the political parties assisted in the ceremonies for which Governor Allen appropriated $500 and the citizens donated the remainder. The celebration opened with big public gathering, Gov ernor Allen and Mrs. Allen Seading the grand march at the ball. Never has there been such a display of colors in San Juan. majority of the houses were decorated with flags and bunting and fireworks in profusion were set off, In 1900 the Fourth was not celebrated
 At o'clock this morning a salute of twenty-one guns was fired. At o'clock the parade started. There were over four thousand persons in line including 2500 school children and 300 native troops, the Governor, the councillors, the members of the assembly, members of the Grand Army of the Republic, regimeneal band, sailors from the Yankton, marines, po- lice. heads of departments, court officials, clerks and visiting delegations from Bayamon, Arecibo, Coamo, Cayey Hatilio and other places with bands. The parade was reviewed by the Governor and the line of march was thronged with the people of the city.
 At 10 o'clock the legislature met for pre- liminary discussion of free trade between Porto Rico and the United States The national salute was fired at noon. Dur ing the afternoon there was a baseball game between an American and Porto Rican nine and athletic contests, includ- ing foot. boat and swimming races for cash prizes. At o'clock there was a mass meeting in the theatre where the school children sang national airs In English after which addresses were made and the declaration of independence was read. At 6 o'clock Governor Allen held a public reception at the palace
 There will be an illuminated parade on the water this evening and fine display of fireworks in the harbor.
The age-herald., 1901-07-05
oRAToRY AND FIREWORKS
Hlbernlans Break Ground for a New
 Hall in New York.

New York, July 4.-with oratory, music and fireworks members of the Ancient Order of Hibernians of New York broke ground this afternoon for the new $25o, 900 Hibernia Hall which is to be erected at One Hundred and Sixteenth street and Fifth avenue.
 John T. Heating of Chicago. national president of the Hibernians, dug few sods with a shovel decorated with red, white and blue. with green streamers at tached. Then MT. Heating made the speech of the day. He spoke in part as follows:
 By some it may be thought inoppor- tune that Irishmen should choose the Fourth of July for beginning excavations for building distinctly racial in charac- ter. I oppose that feeling with spirit and maintain that sons of Erin who have learned to love liberty in America and have done their duty to Its perpetuation are justified in this movement of this day. Irishmen came to this country for liberty, and may it be ever that he will continue to enter as long as freedom prevails"
The age-herald., 1901-07-05
THE IRON MARKET.
The Demand for Finished Products Is
 Strong Despne Strike Prospects.

Cleveland O., July 4.-Discussing mar ket conditions the current issue of the Iron Trade Review says:
 The possibilities of the strike now on In two-thirds of the central western sheet mills and portion of the bar and hoop mills Is the feature of the week. But even with this demand has been sig nificantly strong, particularly in fin- ished lines The fact that buyers seem to be disregarding the possibilities of harm to the situation from labor troubles is one that asserts itself In the midst of all authorizations that gives prominence to apprehensions. The one factor that persists through the changing phases of the weeks is consumption longer lived than anything allowed for in forecasts based on precedent. It Is impossible to measure the extent to which the strike in the mills of the American Sheet Steel Hoop Company will cut down production. Both sides are willing to have a shut down for ten days and 1t will take an- other ten days to deevlop any real test
 The Republic Iron and Steel Company
The age-herald., 1901-07-05
FREIGHT HANDLERS STRIKE
On Account of the Holiday No Wort
 Was Attempted Yesterday.

St. Louis, July 4-This being holiday no attempt was made by the transfer companies to do anything in East St. Louis today regarding the strike of the freight handlers. All Is quiet there. but both sides are waiting for tomorrow, the next work day, with no little trepidation. The number of men out is now about 2o0O and the strike has been the cause of thousands of dollars loss to business men of St. Louis who have merchandise tied I'D in cars or freight houses outside.
 The striking truckers or sorters who have called out with them the platform clerks to the number of 300 and about the same number of teamsters, assert that the switchmen will strike tomorrow in sympathy.
 This. 1t is asserted, would mean the complete paralysis of freight traffic on the east side. The railroad managers. on the other hand, declare that by Friday the trouble will be over. The strike of the teamsters. they say. Is the most se- rious phase of the situation so far. and
The age-herald., 1901-07-05
At Dallas, Texas.

Dallas, Tex, July 4.-Thousands attend ed a celeb ration of the National Day held here at the Texas State Fair Grounds. The programme included athletic con- tests, an automobile race, said to be the first witnessed in the southwest, comic parade, speeches by local orators, a con- cert and balloon ascensions. An admission fee was charged and the proceeds thus derived, which are said will be large, will be placed to the credit the fund for the entertainment of those attending the Confederate reunion here next May. The automobile race was for ten miles and was won by S. L. Thorne, third vice pres ident and general manager of the Texas and Pacific Railroad.
The age-herald., 1901-07-05
MR' LOR|LLARD
 CAME HOME SICK He Is Critically III and May Not
 Recover. MIR. MORGAN SAYS NOTHING He Declined to Discuss Combinations He Is Supposed to be Pushingy Saying He Has Absent and
 Knows Nothing.
MIR. MORGAN SAYS NOTHING

New York, July 4.-Pierre Lorillard, who was a passenger on board the steamer Deutschland, arriving here today from Hamburg, Southampton and Cherbourg, was very i'll with nephritis throughout the passage. His friends fear that he may not recover. Others of the Deutschland's S passengers were J. F. Morgan, W. C.. Whitney, Jr, W. K. Vanderbilt, Jr., and Mrs. Vanderbilt of New York, P. A. B.. widener, W. L. Elkins and Clement Griscom of Philadelphia, Chekib Dey, Turkish minister to Washington; Raphael Josephy, the musician, and Dr. James H. Wormann, United States consul at Mu- nish, Bavaria
 A big fleet of private yachts and a num- Der of tugs went down the bay to meet the Deutschland at quarantine but few of them got alongside. There was some delay about docking the ship, as the Feurst Bismarck, off for Europe with a big list of passengers, was slow about leaving the berth. The tremendous crowd awaited the ship and her passengers and double lines of police and customs offi- cers, supported by dock laborers, kept the crowd back.
 J. Pierpont Morgan was not disposed to discuss any of the great industrial deals which he is planning and financing.
 'I never tauk about my business deals until they are completed" he said, land then I say very little. I can't tell you aything about the threatened strike of steel workers. The principal events con corning 1t occurred while I was at sea and I am not a mind reader. I have to inquire about things just as anyone else. I cannot tell you anything about the Northern Pacific or the railroad situa- ton. The fact Is I don't know what the situation Is. You see have been away. I cannot say anything about the Leyland line. I am going home today but will be at my office tomorrow"
 A little later MT. Morgan left on the Corsair for his summer home at High Eand Falls.
 P. A. B. Widener and w. l.. Elkins were met by big party of friends and were hurried away to special train that carried them over the Pennsylvania line to Philadelphia. MT. Widener Is not worried by the granting ofsstreet railway franchises to his rivals in Philadelphia.
 1T understand that the frapohises have been given," he said, with q smile, put the Philadelphia Traction Company will come out on top"
 MT Griscom of the American line took occasion beforel leaving the pier to deny the rumor that he had taken passage on the Deutschland to discuss business with MT. Morgan. Tt is not true that l went abroad for the purpose of seeing MT. Nor gan about the amalgamation of the Red Star Line and Leyland lines, ,said he. "I went abroad solely to attend the Cham Der of Commerce banquet in London and to transact some business for my com pany I was in hurry to get back. so accepted the invitation of the captain of the Deutschland to occupy his state room during the trip"
The age-herald., 1901-07-05
INDEX TO TODAY'S NEWS.

1.-The Fourth Celebrated. MT. Lorillard Sick. Americans Celebrate in London. Miners Riot Quieted. The Weather Records Ex-Governor Jelks After Lynchers. Train Robbers May Be Caught. 3-Needle Causes Woman's Death. State News. 4-Editorial.
 Hotel Lobbies. British Tribute to the United States. Tax Limit Not Approved. The Grandaddy Clause. 5-The Glorious Fourth. The Grandfather Clause Reply to Miners Protest Third Will Camp Here. Iron and Steel Market. 6-Social News. Earl Russell Gains Point. 7-The Races.
 Russian Tariff cripples Trade. S-Baseball News.
 f a n
The age-herald., 1901-07-05
saIutes Fired at Copenhagen.

Copenhagen, July 1.-The Fourth of July was celebrated here by the dressing with flags of all the Danish ships in the har- bor, salutes were fired from the forts and a reception was given on board the United States training ship Hartford, at tended by the Danish authorities and a number of American tourists Several Danish warships when passing the har- bor played "The Star Spangled Banner" '" and the Hartford replied by playing the Danish national anthem. Tonight the harbor is illuminated and the band from the Hartford played at the Tivoli garden to the assembled gathering. When the band finished playing the crowd cheered long and enthusiastically for President Mckinley.
The age-herald., 1901-07-05
Cool at San Juan.

San Juan de oPrto Rico, July 4-In contrast with New Yorl's high tempera- ture yesterday and Tuesday the maxi mum temperature here was s4 degrees. The deather report for June showed the high avrage of S5 to S degrees. But the nights were comfortable a steady breeze was blowing and there were occasional. deliciously cooling showers. Blankets were necessary at night in the interior No coatless people are seen out and no sleepless nights are passed on account of the heat.
The age-herald., 1901-07-05
THE PORTO RICANS
 ADOPT FREE TRADE
Resolution to That Effect Adopt ed by the Assembly and
 Mckinley Notified

San Juan, July 4-In joint session sembly today unanimously passed the free trade resolution. The assembly hall was crowded with people and cheers greeted the announcement that Governor Allen had signed the resolution.
 The free trade resolution begins with a preamble in which reference Is made to section one of the Foraker law. The resolution then continues
 '"The Porto Rican assembly. in extra session and acting pursuant to the in structions of Congress, does hereby mo- tify the President of the United States that by virtue of the Hollander act and other acts it has enacted and put into operation a system of local taxation to meet the necessities of insular govern ment and 1t hereby directs that a copy of this joint resolution be presented to the President of the United States and it requests that Governor Allen deliver the Kinley to the end that the proclamation may be made by him. and if it shall seem wise and proper to the President of the United Sttaes the assembly requests that his proclamation be issued July %. as that day is being established a legal Porto Rican holiday to commemorate the anniversary of the coming of the Ameri- can flag.
 Governor Allen personally read mes- sage before the army in which he ex~ haustively reviewed the financial situa- tion of the island and showed that Porto Rico possessed abundant revenues for It's needs without drawing upon customs re- ceipts MT. Hollanders report on. the islands resources from which revenue can be derived was considered sufficiently definite to warrant the joint resolution in favor of free trade.
 The resolution was signed by Governor Allen.