davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-12-26
La Grippe and Pneumonia

Foley's Honey and Tar cures la grippe
coughs andprevents tspneumonia. Refuse
any but the genuine in the yellow pack
age. For sale by all druggists.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-12-26
Pneumonia Follows a Cold

but never follows the use of Foley's
Honey and Tar IL stops the cough,
heals and strengthens the lungs and pre-
vents pneumonia For sale by all drug
gis;s.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-12-26

Neglected calumny soon expires.
Show that You are hurt and you give
II the appearance of truth.-Tacitus.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-12-26

Open the bowels-De Wits Little
Early Rises are recommended and sold
by Blencowe's Pharmacy.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-12-26
In EVERY DEPARTMENT

of Banking THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF BERRYVILLE is prepared to serve you
in a satisfactory manner
Nall and open an account
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-12-26

For oliappep and cracked hands get
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. Sold by
BlencOwe's Pharmacy
, 1906-04-27
ROLLING MILL NOTES.

The new water main on Second
street to the mill is being laid.
Two hose carts were received at the
mill today, to be used in cas- of fire,
The nut machines were going today,
one of them producing small nuts for
car building.
The little mill is shut down today,
while the rougher rolls are being rags
ed, and it is not known just when il
will start again.
Boss Roller Cush of the big mill re-
turned yesterday afternoon from Den
yer and Pueblo, where he had been on
company business.
Three bolt-threading machines were
going this morning, the third having
been started today with John Fisher
and Eugene Harris in charge.
The bridge and building department
started to work today to rebuild the
trestle, from which the coal, oil and
scrap iron are unloaded to be used at
the mill.
1t is the intention to start the nine
teen-inch mill next week, on what is
hoped t be a steady run, the pliers
having several thousand pounds OF
iron on hand.
The furnace for the spike machine
was blown in this morning, on a trial
heat. The machine is in place and
will be started as o as some leather
betting arrives.
The mill is o handling an order
for several thousand pounds of track
bolts for the Oregon Short Line. The
~bolt-heading machine is working al
most to its full capacity, keeping ahead
of the threading machines in the ma
chine room.
The following time schedule has
been bulletined by Manager Jacobus:
On week days the mill will start at Z
a. m. and run until noon, starting again
at 1880 and running until 6 p. m. On
Saturday the quitting time will be
o'clock. This does not apply to men
whose presence is required before OF
after those hours.
II. B. Thomas, a roll turner, who
arrived a few days ago from Lorraine
o., is laid up with an injured toe. He
caught the member in the machinery
while oiling the lathes yesterday after
noon, losing the end of one of his
toes on his right foot. He was treated
by DR.. McCollum, one of the local
surgeons for the company.
, 1906-04-27

Paris, April 27.-In the presence of
an imme1se crowd this afternoon, in
the vicinity of the Trocadero, unveil-
ing of the statue of Benjamin Franklin,
presented to Paris by the American
banker, Harjes, took place. The statue
is erected in close proximity to the
scenes of Franklin's activity during
the eventful eight years he spent in
France. 1t is near the Rue Franklin,
named in his honor, and hat leads
towards the heights that pass it. The
statue is a duplicate of the one in
front of the Philadelphia %postoffice.
ambassador Makes Address.
The principal address today was
made by the American ambassador,
Robert S. Mccormick. Incidentally he
said: The spontaneous and hearty
cooperation of the French government
has given to this fete the international
character which brings into relief tnat
chapter in Franklin's life which be-
longs to France as well as the United
States, and which l trust will ever be
held lear to the hearts of citizens of
both countries"
, 1906-04-27
ARRANGEMENTS BEING MADE
FOR COMING CONCERT

The arrangements for the coming OF
the celebrated Palmatier Concert Or
chestra company on the evening of
Thursday May 3, under the auspices
of Damon lodge No. 8, Knights of Pyth-
las, are we'll in hand. The concert will
be given at Maennerchor hall and will
be followed by a social hop, the Pal
matter sisters orchestra furnishing the
music. The last feature, however, will
have no connection with the concert,
but those who attend the concert may
remain to the dance if they SO desire,
a small additional fee being charged
the gentlemen who dance. Column after
column of the mos. flattering notices
could be reproduced regarding this or
ganiZation, such general satisfaction
has it given wherever it has
appeared. The Anadarko (Okla-) Dali
ly Democrat says: THE musical en-
tertainment given at the opera house
last night under the auspices of the
knights of Pythias order, was unques-
tionably one of the rarest treats which
our music loving populace have ever
enjoyed, and the X. P.'s are receiving
congratulations on every hand for theiI
enterprise in securing for our city this
high grade attraction. They were
greeted by the largest audience which
has gathered in this city upon such an
occasion for many months. The excel
lent program rendered proved a source
of constant surprise to the audience,
each succeeding number seeming even
better than the last. The audience, be-
ing composed principally of musicians
and music lovers, was quick to recog-
nize the fact that the bevy of fair Sis
tiers possessed unusual talent, and
quickly became enthusiastic. The Pal
matter sisters possess wonderful must
cal ability, and the citizens of Anadar-
ko were indeed fortunate in having this
opportunity to hear them"
, 1906-04-27
SEVERE SNOW STORM
IN CENTENNIAL VALLEY.

President Fred A. Miller, Secretary
j B. Mckee and Messrs. Merriam of
New York and Fairchilds OF Philadel-
phia, members of the Van Horn-Miller
syndicate, returned at 3 o'clock this
afternoon from the country. They
started home from Centennial yester-
day, coming by way of the Bell ranch
es, but finding the storm very disa-
~greeable, they stayed at the ranch un-
til today. Mr.. Miller says it showed
most of the day yesterday at Centen-
NAL, but the snow melted rapidly and
today nearly all of it is gone.
, 1906-04-27
CROFT, A sWITcHMAN,
KILLED AT OMAHA.

While cutting off a car from a train
at $50 Tuesday evening Edward ].
Croft, Union Pacific switchman, was
fatally injured by being caught in a
frog between two tracks, says the
Omaha Bee. Croft's right leg was cut
off at the hip, his left leg broken in
several places and his right hand sew
cred. He died at st. J%oseph's hospital
Wednesday morning about II o'clock.
Coroner Bradley took charge of the
body and may hold an inquest. Croft
was &c years of age and born in Oma-
ha. He lived at 1925 South Sixteenth
street with his father, John ]. Croft,
sr., two brothers and two sisters. He
was single. The funeral arrangements
have not been made.
, 1906-04-27
CHEYENNE COLISEUM
DESTROYED BY FIRE.

The Cheyenne Coliseum, a new
frame building used during the winter
as a roller skating rink and dance hall,
was burned to the ground Wednesday
night. The cause of the fire is I'M
known, but ~incendiary origin is sus-
pected. Cornwall Bros, who operated
the building, had occasion several
times to eject persons from the build
ing, and one of these is believed to
have fired the building for spite. The
insurance is 81 200, which covers the
greater part of the loss.
, 1906-04-27
Kind Secs Sport.
CLERKS AND CARRIERS

IN lOCAL POS OFFlCE.
The United States civil service COM
mission u an examination to
be held on May II, 1906, in this city,
to secure eligibles to fill vacancies as
they may occur in the position Of clerk
or carrier in the postoffice in Laramie,
Wyo. Age limit, IS to As years. Male
applicants must weigh at least 1875
pounds and be not less than five feet
four inches in height. 1t will not be
necessary to take the medical examin-
alton at this time. Applicants should
apply at once to either the local secre-
tary, at the postoffice, or to the district
secretary at Denver, Colo, for applica-
ton blank form 1871. Applications
will not be accepted unless received by
the district secretary before 4:30
O'Clock p. m. May s, 1906.
, 1906-04-27
THE ELEVENTH TO
co TO THE COAST
WAR DEPARTMENT WILL ADD
FORT RUSSELL TROOPS To
GENERALS COMMAND.
New Orders Will Add Twenty-Five Hun
dred Men to Available Forces in
Stricken City-Agitation of CUES
ton of Sending San Francisco
Chinese to Hawaiian Islands.

Washington, April 27.-The wal de
partment has decided to send General
Greeley at San Francisco the addition
al $500 troops that he has asked for
The additional troops to be sent &c
General Greeley are as follows: Elev
enth infantry, Fort d. A. Russell, wy
oming; Twenty-seventh infantry, Fort
Sheridan; Twenty-eighth infantry
headquarters, band N ten compan
ies), Fort Smelling; First cavalry, Fort
Clark and Fort Sam Houston; two
squadrons Eleventh cavalry, Fort DeS
Moines, Ia.
, 1906-04-27
CALUMET NEWSPAPERS
FROM LOUIS MILLER.

The Republican this morning receiv'
ed copies Of recent issues of the Daily
Mining Gazette, the Daily Mining Jour,
nal and the Copper Country Evening
News of Calumet, filled with interesting
news of that great copper mining sec
ton. MI. Miller, who was at the Ar
lington hotel at Calumet at the time
the papers were sent, wrote that he
was about through with his business
there and expected to be home some
time next week. The note was written
on the oath.
, 1906-04-27
FARMING GROWING
In LIS IMMENSELY

John w. Ernest, who has just re-
turned from his ranch, having gone
over a considerable section of country
while he was out, says it is astonish-
ing the moun of blowing that is being
done on the Laramie plain, and that
the country is getting black from new
plowed land. He believes the plains
will soon raise all the oats that will
be needed here and have some to
spare. You know, my horses will not
eat the Nebraska kind when they can
get Laramie plains oats"
, 1906-04-27
MARKET STREET LINE IN SAN
FRANCISCO NOW RUNS FROM
FERRY UP THROUGH
HEART OF CITY.
Great Help to People, as That Is Most
ServiceabIe Line in the City-Ex-
odus of Families Continues at an
Extraordinary Rate-Dr. David
Starr Jordan Discusses GAUGES of
acknowledgements Stolen.

San Francisco, Cal, April 27.-For
the first time since the disaster street
cars are running this morning from
the ferry up and down Market street.
This is a great help to the public,
which uses this line more than any
in town. Seven other street car lines
in the city also started business today.
Much Money in Sight.
The relief committee up to this
morning had received over 5000, 900
of money and were informed that the
contribution of the country up to date
exceeds s22, 000, O0O.
Exodus of Families Continues.
The exodus of families continues to
an extraordinary extent, and If 1t
keeps up not many will be left here
or in Oakland. The reaction has come
and the people to have a sort
of horror of their formerly beloved city
and home.
DR.. Jordan on the Cause.
DR.. David Starr Jordan has issued
the statement that the recent earth
quake was the fault of a break of the
nard crust OIL the edrlH. IL is d
continuation of the process by which
this peninsula was formed. 1t had
nothing to do with Vesuvius or any
volcano and is not likely to be re-
peated for many years.
No More Free transportation.
Noon today ended the free trans
portation across the bay and put a
noticeable stop to this exodus. The
gigantic task of cleaning up has been
taken in hand seriously. Every avail
able barge in the service Is hauling
debris to the sea. Housewives are
still doing all their cooking out of
doors, the use of chimneys being for
hidden.
Red Cross Supplies Stolen.
1t develops today that several tons
of Rec Cross supplies have been stolen
n that systematic robbery has been
going on for several days. One of the
thieves was arrested last night and
two this morning. Some of the stolen
goods have been recovered. 1t is pour
, 1906-04-27
Few COMPANIES viii Fail.

New York, April 27.-At a meeting
of insurance men today, it was stated
that not more than half a dozen fire
insurance companies would have to &c
to the wall on account of the San Fran.
cisco fire, and these half dozen com
panies were small affairs and would
simply pay most of their losses and go
quietly out of busienss.
Increase a Business Necessity.
Not a big company would fail and
would start Immediately the work of
adjustment. Chairman Wray an,
nounced that an increase in insurance
rates throughout the country would be
a business necessity.
, 1906-04-27

Belleview, Texas, April 27.-Up to
noon today, sixteen dead are reported
as a result of a tornado that devastated
the northern part of Texas last night,
destroying everything in its path. This
town is a mass of ruins, and a fire this
morning destroyed nearly all the wreck
age. The towns of Bouy, Hamilton and
Hico were also a mass of ruins, but no
are reported lost.
, 1906-04-27
Shocks Felt at Salinas.

Los Angeles, Cal, April PA mes.
sage was received from Salinas, a
hundred miles south of here, at noon
that terrible shocks of earthquake were
felt this morning, and that people are
panic stricken. The damage at Salinas
from the earthquake shock last week
was in excess of a million dollars.
Salinas River Sinks.
The Salinas river is reported to have
sunk twelve feet all along it's course
for miles. Nearly all the bridges have
been condemned and will have to be
rebuild.
, 1906-04-27
Professional Men Hard Hit,

Los Angeles, Cal, April 27.-Hun-
dreds of professional men and women
have lost their all in the San Fran
cisco disaster, and to help them H. E.
Huntington has started a fund, which
he headed with 100000. Mr.. Hunting
ton says: 81 have been to San Fran
cisco and | find that as a class the
lawyers, doctors and other professional
people who depend upon libraries,
skill and their instruments for support
are most heavily hit"
, 1906-04-27
Sad PLIGHT Of Naples Refuaee.

New York, April PA refugee from
Naples arrived here on the North Ger
man Lloyd steamer today. She was
Mrs. E. Feldman, and fed because of
the eruption of Vesuvius. Reaching
here, she was shocked and Frustrated
to learn that all her property in San
Francisco had been destroyed and ev-
cry member of her family missing.
, 1906-04-27
Today the Heaviest Yet.

Denver, Colo, April 27.-Nearly a
thousand refugees from San Francisco
arrived today, but all were fed and as
many as needed it were clothed. Cost
ly silk dresses and mems handsome
suits have been sem to the depot, and
hundreds have been benefited by the
liberality of the people. The influx to-
day is the heaviest Denver has had.
, 1906-04-27
Irving to Avert Trouble.

Paris, April 27.-Having filled Paris
with troops. the government today
made another determined move to
avert trouble on May day. A delega-
ton of police visited the Office of the
Catholic newspaper, Lacrox, and made
a thorough search of the premises.
Afterwards the homes of forty-four
Catholic leaders, suspected of foment.
ing agitation and being implicated in
the royalist plot, were searched. 1t is
understood that compromising papers
were found.
, 1906-04-27
IN r
Export Trade of United States Exceeds
Any Other Nation.

Washington, d. C., April 27.-The
British board of trade has issued sta
tistics which show that the United
States last year exported more thai
any country in the world, the total be-
ing $1,62l, 900, 900. Great Britain was
the largest importer.
, 1906-04-27
BUILDING ADDITION
TO HIS RESIDENCE

Andrew Hansen, who lives on Sixth
street, between Sheridan and Park av-
enue, is having additions built to his
residence and the house otherwise
greatly improved. The family are oc-
cupying other quarters while the work
is being done.
, 1906-04-27
STILL HAS FIGHT.
Dowie's Adherents Claim That He is
Not Seriously III.

Chicago, Ill, April 27.-Dowie's ad-
herents denied today that he is in bad
health. They said he was still lively
enough to expel his enemies from
Zion. Dowfe is ~reconciled with his
wife, but his son remains u%nforgiven.
, 1906-04-27
More Needs of Sufferers.

San Francisco, Cal, April IT.
There is still a scarcity of sugar and
coffee INT an urgent and pressing need
for more blankets, cots and tents >ow-
ing to the unusually cold nights for
this season of the year.
, 1906-04-27
WHIST CLUB MOVES
MEETING NIGHT UP.

The Charity Whist club will hold its
next meeting on Wednesday evening of
next week, instead of Thursday, its
regular date, on account of the com
ing thai evening of the Palmatier sis.
ters at Maennerchor hall, under the
auspices of Damon lodge, Knights of
PythiaS.
, 1906-04-27
Chinese to Honolulu.

Honolulu, April 27.-Local Chinese
are ~agitating a plan to bring their
homeless countrymen in San Francisco
here. The proposition is suggested in
view of the labor shortage in the isl
ands They have filed a petition with
the acting governor asking him to as
sist such a plan.
, 1906-04-27
ANNUAL MEETING OF
LARAMIE WOMAN'S CLUB

The annual meeting of the Laramie
Woman's club will be held tomorrow
afternoon, beginning at PAS sharp, at
the club room in the Carnegie library
building. Election of officers for the
ensuing year will be held and a full
attendance of the members is re-
quested.
, 1906-04-27
THE KING
ON HAND
GEORGE OF GREECE PRESENT AT
SWIMMING MATCH AT ATH-
EMS WHICH WAS WON
BY THE AUSTRIAN.

Large Number of Americans Present,
and They Are Receiving Every At
Observation-Disclosures Athlete Wins
Hundred-Meter Race, With Kansas
City Man in Second PIace-Gtir-
ring Times at Grecian Sports.
, 1906-04-27
BANKS CLOSED ON
ACCOUNT HOLIDAY.

Both the banks were closed today,
on account of ArbOr day, a legal holt
day. The city schools were dismissed
yesterday afternoon and no session of
the university was held this morning,
the students and others gathering for
the afternoon program at . o'clock.
, 1906-04-27
FLOODING BITCHES
AS THEY ARE FILLED,

The men laying the water pipe for
the railroad company on Second
street bury their pipe as they proceed,
flooding the bitches as they fill them
up to facilitate settling. Work was
started as the south line of University
avenue, and Second street has been
crossed and filled in again.
, 1906-04-27
STREET CAR LINES ARE
BACK INTO BUSINESS

ing rain today and thousands of I'M
fortunate people are very wrecked.
Loan From the Government.
Herbert Law, n of the ~wealthiest
men in California, has gone east to
e the president about negotiating a
loan from the government at 2 per
cent for the business men of San Fran
cisco.
, 1906-04-27

At the meeting of the Laramie Liter
airy club last night, in the reading room
of the Carnegie library, Mr.. Eli Crum.
rine, president of the club, appointed
the following members to serve as a
committee to arrange for a dollar din
ner" to be given within the next two
weeks, when a number of projects look
ing to the improvement and beautify-
ing of Laramie will be discussed:
Messrs. Hazenkamp, W. H. Frazee, A.
b. Hamilton, Frank Spafford and Will
McMurray.
Discussing Water System.
The discussion upon the subject of
the improvement of the water system
of the city was very animated, nearly
every II of the many members pres
ent having something to say upon the
subject. 1t was noticeable that the
speakers were unanimous upon the
need of improvement, but there was a
wide diversity of opinion as to the
best means to bring about the improve
ment.
Mr.. Crumrine, who presided, appoint
ed N. e. Corthell to act as chairman
during the literary program and A. B,
Hamilton to act as critic.
Meter System Inevitable.
The discussion vas opened by c. d.
Spalding, who approved of the plan
that improvement be made by districts,
and discussed the best manner of as
sessing the cost against the property
owners. AS fire hydrants must be con
sidered, Mr.. Spalding said that all work
should be carried out under the super
vision of the city council, and that the
assessment against the various lot own
ers be paid before the work is begun,
thus relieving the city of the burden
of payment. He favored the idea that
the council provide a working plan, in
Guiding a belt line around the city,
and leave the actual distribution of the
water to the lot owners He felt Ger,
tain hat in any case a meter system
would have to be installed.
]. T. Holiday submitted some very
interesting figures, both upon the cost
of laying a belt line around the city
and the carrying capacity of various
pipes.
Present Main Too Small.
Corlett Downey said that there
ought to be a 14-inch pipe from the
springs to Tenth street, which could
be joined at that point to the present
11-inch main. He believed that the
present main from the springs is chok-
ed in many places and that a new main
should be tried before any attempt is
made to improve the system otherwise.
One of the best advertisements for the
city is that of free, pure water. He
thought that it would be a good plan
to put in a belt line around the city, to
be paid for by taxes. The laterals
could be connected up with the belt
line, doing away with the present dead
ends, and the cost would not be more
than SIC, 900.
Both Slow and Unsafe.
Mr.. Merriam considered that the
system proposed by the city council
was the best, if there vas no way of
utilizing the pipes at present in use.
He foresaw much difficulty in the way
of the city purchasing the existing sys-
tens, or some of them. He thought
that the piecemeal system of improve
ment would be both slow and unfair.
w. H. Frazee told of the difficulty
he has in getting water in his house
on Grand avenue during the irrigating
season, and said that he was much
better situated in that regard when
he lived at the end of Fifth street. He
, 1906-04-27
THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS DAM
AGE TO TELEGRAPH, ELEC-
TRIO AND TELEPHONE
LINES IN COLORADO.

Company at Denver Says Storm Is
Worse from Money Loss in Its
History, and Whole Southern
Part of System off-Many Deaths
Reported from Tornado in North
ern Texas-NapIes Refugee Loses
in San Francisco.
, 1906-04-27
Fort Worth Hears of More Deaths.

Fort Worth Hears of More Deaths.
Fort Worth, Texas, April 27.-News
reaches here today hat the tornaG
which destroyed BelleView and 9th,
towns has resulted in the death OF
twenty-five people and the serious in
jury of scores of others. Belleview
lost fifteen and other places six.
, 1906-04-27
.VAGRANT GIVEN FINE
AND SENT TO JAIL

A vagrant was given a fine of $50 in
the police court this morning, after he
had failed to put up a bond of 500 to
go to work or leave the city, and was
sent to the city Jail. One man was
fined $3.50 for a plain drunk. He paid
the fine and was discharged.
, 1906-04-27
In Dancer of Ealing

Chicago, ILL.,, April 27.-The city hall
seems in danger of collapsing as the
result of excavations for the county
building on an adjoining lot. Cracks
appear on the east side rooms, and
the clerks are alarmed.
, 1906-04-27

Athens, Greece, April 27.-Today thu
great swimming match was won by
Scheff, the Austrian, Taylor of Eng,
land being second. The victory of the
Austrian was the most popular of the
series.
King Sees Sport.
The attendance today was the rec
ord. The king and royal family wit
messed the sports. The number of
Americans here is large and they re
ceive every attention.
Americans First and Second.
The 100-meter race was won by Arch
lie Hahn of Milwaukee today, with Fay
Moulton of Kansas City second.
, 1906-04-27
OLD BUSH RANCH is
UNDER CULTIVATION

Herbert and John King, who bought
the Bush ranch. on button creek, are
putting a large amoun of the land
under cultivation, and will have sew
eral hundred acres in oats and other
crops.