davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1901-01-23

Promptly Done.

The firm of RoBY 4 MILLER having
been dissolved, this 10 70 give notice that
will continue the business At The old stand
on the KerchevAl corner, Berryville. Va
The SHOEING OF HORSES and all oxh ar
kinds of BIZ ACKSMITHIN0 promptly aud
we'll done. l solicit from the uhlic Q share
OF It's patronage, believing an give salts
faction st all times.
marloly JOHN MILLER.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1901-01-23
WELL-BORING.

Having purchased modero and h,~t-
CLASS weli-boring Machine, we wish To 7n-
FORM the people OF Clarke and neiehborine
sounues that we are prepared to do promptiv
snd satisfactorily all work in the line of Welt
s so6lsng. GIVE as q trial and we guarantee
9Eo. w. WYNKooK, JR.
A.. CHAs. r. WyNxooP'
aonn Also repairing of all kinds promptly
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1901-01-23

Yea" said Mr.. HenpeQ; Il. too. have
my favorite lowers"
And what may they be. prsyr
sneered his wife.
"They are the ones that shut up at
night" he bravely managed to articu-
late. -Harper's Bazsr.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1901-01-23
BUTCHER SHOP
Good and isirable Farm

Situated on east side of Shenandoah rivsr
miles from Wildwood, containing 500 seres
100 acres OF river bottom and most of the
upland aooD LrNKsroNK land Fairly Inn
proved, and desirable for cultivation OF
grazing.
Will divide and sell in two tracts of 500
acres each.
For Price, and tsrns Apply to
D. G. SNYDER.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1901-01-23
FOR SALE.

EIGHT ACRES OF LAND, situated in
northern part of county, one mile from de-
pot, store and postoffice. Five-room dwell
ing, stable, dairy, meat-house, hen-house
and large cistern; 2 acres IN timber Price
500. Apply to d. G. SNYDER.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1901-01-23
a LOVE soNo.

We song the robin sings IN Mag.
X IL the one sing;
de has the same sweet words 70 ~
Across the fields OF spring.
Amid the green leaves on the trss.
Hark 10 his lyric line;
a burst OF love and melody
Sweetheart, be minei
The south winds message TO the roo
In music soft and clear,
* u the same as mine which roes
To her whom love holds dear.
Ne sings the crimson 20 her eheekst
she srembles on the vine
with Joy at every word Ne speak,:
eweetheart. be minel
10. Ike the south winds and the hird.a
Let my fate be a last;
Since AAvs dared to steai their VOID.
Ny lot With theirs cast.
rne rose and robins mate shall give
Their hearts to love-and thine.
hay the glad word and let me live:
bwsetheart. be ninei
-Frank ID. Sherman In Harpcr's B.z.r
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1901-01-23
About Your Winter Suit.

1t takes courage for mar who has al
ways pstronized the exclusive tailor to
purchase Ready-to-wear Suit With
many ii is case Of pride; with many
others II is due to their ignorance OF the
few years. We are especially anxiousto
have those who have heretofore worn
custom-made garments see the Suits we
are selling All the qualities you pay
the tailor for are here. We don't ask
you to leave your tailor solely for the
sake of saving money; we don't ask you
to wear any less stylish clothes than you
have been wearing; our proposition is to
give you the same at about half his price
A guarantee of prices goes with every
suit
ALL WOOL SUITS, $3.50 UP.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-28
ROYAL YACHT NEARLY
SINKS TORPEDO BOAT

New York. Sept. ga special TO the
Times from Montreal says: An officer
OF the royal yacht Ophir is autboritv
Tor the statement that the torpedo boat
destroyer Quail was within an acc of
being sunk by the Ophir in the CUR of
81. Lawrence. The occurrence was Wit
messed by the Duke and Duchess Of
Cornwall. who were on deck at the
time
The Quail was ordered to come along
side the Ophir and take of dispatches
from the duke. which were to be cabfed
or mailed to TIRE king IN England The
Ophlr was COINS at sixteen knots an
nour and the Quail came up 1t twenty
Knots. the plan being 10 take off the
bag containing the dispatches hung
irom boom over the Ophir's side
while both We're at full speed. The man
faied 10 get off the bag and the OuaiI
was drawn toward the Ophir. White
the water splashed high between them
Those on board the Ophir thought il
was all up with the little Quail So
Close VS. she 20 the Ophr that she
routed a rope and her stern was drawn
under the bows Of the Ophir. The
conlmander ordered fun speed ahead
the rope cleared itself. the DESTROYER
sot away and at a thirty five-knof
chp the Quail proceeded to Quebec.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-28

surprise to everyone. En- route from
Buffalo he showed no indication of
breaking down. He ate heartily of
sandwiches and smoked cigars when
not eating. He talked some and ex-
pressed regret for his crime. He said
am especially sorry for Mrs. Nc
Kinley."
BE reiterated his former statement
that he had had no accomplices, and
declared that he had never heard of
the man under arrest in st. Louis who
CANNED TO have tied the handkerchief
over his hand, concealing tina pistol
with which the president was shot He
says the handkerchief was not tied. He
Went behind the Temple of Music, ar
ranged the handkerchief so as to hide
the weapon, and then took his place in
the crowd. To JaiIer Mitchell he sent
ms message to his father:
rel him i am sorry 1 left him such
a bad name.''
Czolgosz was in normal condition this
afternoon and seemed to have fully re-
covered from his collapse.
There are five cells for condemned
men IN the prison, and CzoIgosz was
placed in the only cell now vacant. so
all are now occupied. Two keepers are
constantly on guard in the room.
winch is separated from the main Dris-
on, but to guard against an attempt on
CzolgoSzs part to commit suicide two
more guards have been added and one
VIII constantly sit in front of CzolgOsz's
cell and Will have a key. so that any
attempt at self destruction NAV he
frustrated at once
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-28
GLENDENNING FREED
Slayer ofJames Hedges at State
line Found Not Guilty by
ParoWan Jury.

Parcwan, Sept 27.-At 1 o'clock this
morning James o. Glendenning, who,
for the past ten days, has been on trial
for his life. charged with the murder
of James H. Hedges at Stateiine, this
county, on Aug. IL, was brought into
court to hear the verdict of Not
guilty" which twelve men have said
was the result of their delibera tons.
The state rested its case Monday
noon, and arguments by respective
counsel lasted until o'clock yesterday
afternoon, when the case went to the
jury. That body deliberated for six
hours.
The state was ably conducted by
District Attorney Greenwood of Fill
more, assisted by ex-senator Arthur
Brown of Salt Lake City and Sheriff
Froyd, who left no stone unturned to
secure evidence.
The defense was conducted by White
cotton & King of Provo. who made a
strong fight for the prisoners life and
won it.
Each day of the trial the room has
been thronged with spectators. who
have taken a keen interest in the case.
When Judge Marioneaux asked Fore
man Connell If the jury had reached a
verdict the room was as still as death.
The prisoner was surrounded by cOun-
sci and friends, and when Clerk James
Stone read the verdict Not guilty"
was almost overcome by emotion He
tried to speak and thank the jury and
his friends but could not. The best
of order prevailed. and the verdict was
received with general satisfaction by
the people here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-28
POLICE OF CHICAGO
HAVE MURDER MYSTERY

Chicago, Sept. 27.-In casting UP the
body Of an unknown woman at the
foot of Graceland avenue, the waves Of
Lake Michigan have thrown a mystery
into the hands of the police
Aside from the battered skull. a sew
cred left ear and a severe cash below
il, small hole in the left temple CT
the woman's head may lead to the
discovery of a brutal murder. The
hole in the temple has every appear
ance of a confusion made by a outlet
in entering the skuii.
As TO the Identity of the woman, V no
is apparently about sc years of age
the police have been unable as vet to
secure the slightest cIew. The descrip-
ton OF the woman TALES pS~lly with
that Of Miss Florence Ely, the miss
ing Evanston woman, who has Eas-
lied the police Of the country for the
past ten weeks. The hair. complexion
and height tally exactly. but the de..d
woman was considerably heavier than
Miss Ely. A brother-in-law of Mr.
Rogers. brOther-in-iaw of Miss Ely
visited the undertaking rooms last
night, but was confident that the BODY
was not that of Miss Ely
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-28
CZOLGOSZTERROR STRICKEN
assassin Cries and Shrieks Until Corridors Ring When He
Placed in Cell at Auburn PrsOn-Legs Gave Way
and He Had to Be Carried

Auburn, N Y. Sept. 27-Czolgosz.
President McKinley's murderer. in the
custody Of Sheriff Caldwell of Erie
county and twentE<one deputies, ar
rived in Auburn at 5:15 a. m. The
prison is only about fifty yards from
the depot. Awaiting the arrival of the
train there was a crowd of about 200
people. Either for fear of He crowd.
which was not very demonstrative or
from sight of the prison, Czolgosz's
legs gave out and two deputy sherfffs
were compelled to practically carry the
man into the prison.
Inside the gates his condition became
worse and he was dragged up the stairs
and into the main hall. He was placed
the handouts were being removed, but
ne fell over and moaned and groaned,
eviHcing the most abject terror.
As soon as the handouts were un-
locked the man was dragged into the
principal keepers office. AS in the case
of all prisoners, the offic ars Immediate
Iy proceeded to strip him and put on a
new suit OF clothes During this opera
ton Czolgosz cried and yelled, making
the prison corridors echo with evidence
Of his terror.
The prison physician. DR.. John Cher
IN, examined the man and ordered his
removal to the cell in the condemned
row, which he will occupy until he is
taken to the electric chair. The doctor
declared that the man was suffering
from fright and terror, but said that
he was shamming to some extent
Inc collapse of the murderer was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-28
CHASING FUNDS STOLEN
BY FORMER CAPT. CARTER

chicago. Sept. 2T.-GOvernment off,
cials. says the Chronicle. have learned
that $4,000. said to be- a part Of tn
money emcezzled by Oberlin NJ Car
Ter, NJ y serving a ive-year sentence
at the rort Leavenworth penftea.ilrv.
has recently been taken from chic 70
repositories 70 some eastern CITY. ara
that secret service men have gone to
the place TO seize the funds
last week government authorities
located 100000 in cash and securities
in safety deposit vault at Hunff7r-
ton. W. Va. and durinS july real e.
tate worth $1,000 conveyed by ~3~ra-
to brother anC uncle. was imp1und-
ed by appointment OF receivers. IRE
present location OF the $500 600. which
consists Of cash and securities. has not
been made public.
Marion Erwin. special assistant at
torney general OF the United states.
who came here TO file proceedings
agair~- former Captain Carter To re-
cover part Of the Soot5-. left suddenly
10 Follow w Information as to -he
whereabouts Of the S40e. CSC which ue
stated he found had been on deposit
IN Chicago until recently.
United states District Attorney Sol
Bethea and Lawyer NJ H. whitney
local receiver IN the case. in Speaking
about the matter. said IL was e,-0ec:ef
ali the stolen funds would be found in
a short time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-28
MANY HURT IN
TRAIN WRECK
%-
Passenger Coaches Go Over En-
bankment in Iowa.
THREE ARE FATALLY INJURED
THOUGHT TO HAVE BEEN DUE
TO RAILS SPREADING.

Omaha, Neb., Sept. 27.-Through pas
senger train No. on the Wabash from
St Louis 10 Omaha was wrecked at
10 O'Clock today at a curve seven miles
southeast of Council Bluffs. The en-
tire train, consisting Of mail and bag
gage cars, two day coaches, a chair
car and Pullman sleeper, rolled down
an eighteen-fOot embankment and
turned bOttOmside up. The engine
alone remained upright, stopping with
the forward trucks on the edge Of the
bridge over Indian creek. The train
carried nearly a hundred passengers,
and, miraculous as it seems, none We're
Killed Three We're perhaps fatally in
Jured, sixteen seriously hurt and a
score Of others received minor bruises.
The Badly Hurt
Conductor Arthur F. Wilson. Coun-
ell Bluffs, side and head badly crushed;
internal injuries; may die.
Mrs. George Rue, Silver City, Ia
several ribs broken, hip crushed and
internal injuries.
Infant daughter of A H Wilson,
Will probably die.
Less Seriously Injured
George Kammerer, Dodge, Neb., knee
Mrs. George Kammerer, Dodge, Neb..
head and arm.
Two Kammerer children
Mrs. +, S. MattQx, Cincinnati, hip.
Mrs. w. A. Dalston, Fullerston, Neb.,
head.
Frank Smith. express messenger. arm
crushed
William Judd, chief mail clerk. an
kle
a. H. Wilson. leg bruised, shoulder
dislocated
Mrs. A H. Wilson. about chest.
Miss Carrie Kern, hip.
r II. Harris, porter; leg injured.
X A. Addy Imogene, Ia; severe
scalp wounds.
F. NJ. secrist. Eldorado. Kan; cut by
flying glass.
c; w. salter, Eldorado. hip crushed,
back hurt.
Mrs. Handy. Shenandoah, Ia; inter
naily, serious.
Mrs. Addy received a scalp wound
which required several stitches and had
narrow escape from death.
A score of others were more or less
injured, some having gashes caused
by glass and broken seats Most of
the injured were taken to farm houses
until relief could arrive, and later were
removed TO hospitals here and at Coun-
ell Bluffs
The train was running about thirty
miles an hour when the accident hap
pened- All the cars were badly dam
aged and there were several narrow
escapes. When Mr.. Adday was taken
out 1t was from under a large car
truck which had been damned in be-
SIDE him, just missing his head. The
little daughter of a. H. Wilson was
sleeping in a coat rack over the seat
and was thrown across the car 1t
viii probably die.
The wreck is thought to have been
due 10 spreading of the rails.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-28

CANTON Sept 27Seceary Coeyou here TODAY to assist
Mrs Mckinley disposing of pe
of
BY the faithful secretary Mckinley up
and succeeded doing although the ordeal hard her. Tonight
she is resting we'll
necessary subscribe to were disposed Of
This afternoon Judge Day and Secretary Corteou
the probate judge and offered The viii of Mckinley probate
They carried with them the f. flowing
81 Ida Mckinley, widow William Mckinley hereby
cline the administration of his appointment
William R. Day and George Crteyou
This of Sept o. 1901 Following IS
the President McEne5s will
Executive Mansion, Washington publish following my
latest Will and testament hereby revoking all former wills:
ITO my beloved wife, Ida Mckinley bequeah of estate
possessed DEATH during her following
charge all Of both personal: To pay mother
Helen Mckinley. fronpr
keep wife pay annuity above provided then
direct that such OF be sold adequate
both purposes.
PROVIDES RELATIVES.
Whatever nv wife give to NV
brother and sisters share and share alike my
| from estate shall have all she pleas
e and that mother shall provided whatever money she re-
q1ires to make her old comfortable nd happy.
witness hand ofO
Will ana testament made at the city of Washington
,Sig1eo) civilian MKINLEY."
The foregoing will 2nd day of October 1897
at request the sstator and his
and our signatures hereto in his presence. (Signed)
&C. B. CORTELYOU,
CHARLES LOEFFLERD
1t IS out authority that Mckinley will total s925 Oco
to S2OO including life Aside from the s7 Oo
mentioned the estate consists of real contiguous to Canton
and OF deposits Washington morning has boa fed h.
the probate court for hearing probang will Then II n ~
pece Secretary Cryou will be finally anno;nd a
The will is the presidents handwriting and on e,
mansion letter paper. anu " ~ executive
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-28
BRlGANDS WANT HEAVY
RANSOM FOR MISS STONE

Constantinopie, Thursday, Sept. 90
The Rev. Mr.. Haskell. a missionary at
Samakov (Bulgaria), has received a
letter from Miss Helen H. Stone. the
american missionary who was carried
OH by brigands Sept. in the district
Oh DJuma5ala. It does not reveal the
whereabouts of Miss Stone. but saws
she is in gUod health and has been wen
treated by the brigands. especially in
the earlier stages OF the abduction.
Latterly. in consequence of the viSor-
Gus pursuit of Turkish troops. she has
2een subjected to privations.
MISS Stone adds that the brigands
oeInand ransom of $4,000 Turkish
pounds The opinion is expressed in
gonstantinople that the Bulgaro- Mace
uonlan committee was actively con-
airy. 10 ION
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-28
KIRK ARMOUR is DEAD.
Expires at Kansas City After Illness
of Two Years.

expires at AdnSaS lily AFTER illness
of Two Years.
Kansas City. No, Sept. 27.-Kirkland
b Armour. the packer, died at his res
idence here at 6 o'clock this afternoon.
Mr.. Armour suffered with Bright's dis
ease and a weak heart. and had been
sinking gradually for three days
Mr.. Armour had been i'll for two
years and had vainly sought improve
ment at various health resorts in the
east and south. Last summer he went
TO Glen Falls, y. Y, but he suffered
a relapse and was sent home three
weeks ago on special train to die.
He showed Improvement steadily until
Thursday. when he took a serious turn
for the worse.
Kirkland =. Armour was born at
Stockbridge. y. Y. in 1854. He was the
son Of AndreW Watson Armour. who
was for many years cOnsDicuouslv
identified with the Armour interests in
Kansas City, and entered the hacking
house firm IN 1872. After the death Of
his father he was made vice president
and general manager of the Kansas
City branch, and upon the death in
1898 OF $. =. Armour. he succeeded 10
the presidency. He was in the directo-
rate OF half a dozen Kansas CITY con
Germs.
Nr Armour has for many wears been
a breeder OF blooded Herefords and
on his farm near Kansas CITY had
some Of the finest stock in the United
States. including among them man,
importations from the English roval
herd. He was twice president Of fha
National Hereford Breeders associa- :
ton. Mr.. Armour leaves a widow and
three children.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-28
casper Deutchman.
George Ainch.

Casper Deutchman.
George Ainch.
CAMEL Carr.
TIE men were in two parties caDned
one mile apart in a dry ravine knov-1
as AIamlntO creek. in which there had
Deen no water for fifteen months. on
account OF the drouth. They were
esIeep at 10 o'clock when there was a
S e.,luu ouist several miles up the ra-
high washed down the ravine and
swept over the men in the two camDs
oeLore they were aware OF their dam
80. All We're drowned, an6 I'D to this
'i,Its oniy SIX bodies have been found
). me Alaminto empties into the Rio
'i.li.Ie river not far from where the
-,-''t, ~ happened, and it is more than
100 - oDs-DIe mat the other seven bodies
nave been swept into that stream.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-28
REPORT THAT DOLE HAS
RENDERED RESIGNATION

San Francisco. Sept. 27.-Since the ar
rival here OF the steamer. Sierra last
Wednesday, the story has been circu-
lated that just before the vessel left
Honolulu Governor Dole wrote his res
ignatiOn.
Whoever is responsible for the story
insists that the governors resignation
was given to Secretary Henry E.
Cooper, who was a passenger on the
Sierra. to be delivered by him to the
president. Cooper and Judge A. s. Hart
well Of Honolulu left for Washington
on Wednesday evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-28
WRECK OF THE ISLANDER.
No More Testimony Will Be Taken
Until Oct. 21.


Victoria. B. G, Sept. 27.-The
Islander inquiry was continued this
morning. when Steward Simpson was
examined. and told how he, the night
Waterman and The second steward.
both of whom were drowned. had
called passengers. He kno1keI at
every door on the port side except
those in which ne saw through the
glass panel that people were moving.
Captain Harry, a passenger. SAID re
was on the bridge with the pilot srom
10 to y. The pilot was sober. Witness
went below at 1 a. m. to the saloon
with a number OF passengers ana tne
captain He saw a bottle Ct WHISKY
on the table. None was excited IN
any way by drinking. He assisted IN
lowering boats. Did not take charge;
had no jurisdiction over the crew, be
ing a passenger. Objected to the boats
leaving the ship after the accident, but
others. holding that she was filled, they
went 20 shore
a I DaHain. assistant local agent
of marine. told of testing a tube life
nreserver. 1t weighed about four
bounds. 1t foated with its thirty-eight
bounds of load. but sank with fifty
pounds. After being in the water
twenty-four hours it weighed thirSee<
pouucs four ounces. II was twelve
years old.
The inquiry was adjourned at the
close of today's session TO Oct. q. when
more witnesses viii be called.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-28
TO CONTROL M'KINLEY
MINES IN NEVADA

Buffalo, n. Z, Sept. 27.-There was
organized in this city today a company.
capitalized at 100000. that will as
sumo control of the Mckinley mines
in White Pine county. Nevada. The
company VIII be incorporated under
the laws of New Jersey.
Mrs. Mckinley viii hold $4,000 worth
of the stock. Among others constitut-
ing the corporation are: NJ. c. Barber.
brother of Mrs. Mckinley; W. II. Me-
Gill of McGiH. New. and J. A. Herriton
Of Carson City, New. NJ. c. Barber
was elected president.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-28
ANARCHIST EDITOR
ARRESTED IN ILLINOIS

Spring Valley, MS Sept. 27.-John
Ciancibilla, the proprietor of the an
archist paper published here, which
glOated over the assassination of Pres
ident Mckinley, was arrested here to-
day by United States Marshal St Clair
of Streator. PostOfiice Inspector b F.
Gilbert was here a few days and
worked up the case. He then returned
to Chicago and swore out a warrant
for the arrest of Ciancibilla.
The latter viii be arraigned before
United states Commissioner H. H.
Dicks this afternoon on a charge of
violating the postal laws by publishing
lottery notices. There is said to be no
law under which he can be prosecuted
for the anarchistic language used in
his paper but the authorities state
that the other charge viii be pushed
vigorously.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-28
ROOSEVELT TO MAKE
TRIP OF THE WEST

= Washington, Sept. 26-President :
= Roosevelt probably will make an :
= extended visit to the Pacific coast I
= next year. The president has I
= spoken of his intention TO several I
= OF his friends, among them H 4
= w. Scott of Portland, Ore, and I
= s. A. Perkins of the Tacoma Led I
y ger. who left for the coast today 4
= in the belief that this trip would I
y be undertaken. I
y 1t is proposed that the president I
= shall visit Washington and Ore 4
= gon first, thence going to Califor- (
y MIA and returning through the I
= central western or southern states.
y The president has never visited 4
= the Pacific slope.
= y = y y y = = 4 ~ 4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-28
Missionaries Are Returning

seattle. Wash, Sept. 27.-Advance no.
.lce mas been given that a party of thir-
teen missionaries who are returning to
me MISSION fields of China viii arrive in
TINS city Monday. including the Rev. and
and Mrs. A. ~ Lagerauist and Folir
children. Miss Miller. Miss irwin. Miss
oehgtson and Miss Waters. The latter
Two are new to the field. but the other
members OF the party We're driven from
emma during the recent troubles.