davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1907-07-10
DIRECTORY
or THE---
TOWN & COUNTY

TOWN & COUNTY
CIRCUIT COURT.
How 7 W. HAKRIson. Judge.
Winchester. Va.
Meets Fourth Monday in Janparv N,-o,,
May, September and November
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.
Battle Town.. Ed. barnett. Chairman
Chapel District. ralph Grirsby.
Erecnway District Jacob Carver.
Longmarsb--Thos. D. Gold.
MEETINGS
January-First Monday
March-Second Monday.
May-Second Monday
yuy-FOuuh Monday
SsPtem Ocr-Second Monday
NoFemOer-SeCOnd Monday
SAMUEL McCoRMIcK.
Clerk Of the Circuit Court.
JoHN ". GrBsoN.
deputy Circuit Court Clerk.
W. T. LEWIS.
Attorney for the Commonwealth.
JosnPH T. GRIFFITH,
county commissioner Of Internal Revenue
W. A. BRADFoRp
treasurer OF Clarke County. Berrvviils Y.
W. II CATER.
deputy Treasurer Of Clarke County Rsr-r.
vile, Va.
c. G. MASSEY.
Of Public Schools White
Post. Va.
c. +. : HARRIS.
County Surveyor, Bowles. Va.
W. W. SMALLwooD.
0"eiH OF clarke County. Berryville. Va
JESSIE NJ. LUTON.
deputy sheriff and Jailer of Clarke Cono,r
Berryville, va.
K. r. SHENK.
Deputy Sheriff Of Clarke COUNTY Whit.
Post. Va.
Hon. -. H. JONES.
Mayor Of Berryviue. Va.
Dr. GEORGE y. HARDEsrY.
AN1NplAer-
Z. n. PowERs.
Treasurer Of Berryville.
GEORGE c. RIcANoRE.
Chief Of Police.
JoHS T. CROW.
Superintendent of Water Company.
COMMON COUNCIL
II. W. Basef Vari Mol
John H. ShacklefsiG. wa-j No.
W. T. Lewis Ward No.
c. ". Broun. Ward No.
:, BERRYVILLE FIRE COMPANY.
Meets hrst Friday in each month. I'm
gghh H. Enders, Captain.
lrst Lieutenant. L.V. stole.
TyiGo9d Lieutenant. Jas. r Dakeman
A-Tu Lieutenant. John II. ShackIefo-5
Secretary, Chas ". MARKS '0i U'
treasurer :. r. Baughman j.
surgeon, Dr. \. p. Osborne
chaplain, 4. +. Jackson.
-Ce
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1907-07-10

CIRCUIT COURT.
Hon. T W. HARRrson. Judge.
Winchester. Va.
Meets Fourth Monday in January. v ,rcb
May. september and November
Arizona republican., 1907-10-12
MRS. CHADWICK EXECUTE 10 HER CHILDHOOD HOME
The Body on Exhibition Yesterday in
 a Columbus Undertaker's Shop.

Columbus, O., oct. 1.-The body of Cassie Chadwick will be taken to the place of her birth. Woodstock, Onta- rio, for burial accompanied by Emil Hoover, a son of Mrs. Chadwick, and Mrs. W. K. Weston. sister, of Wood- stock, who arrived during the day. No services were held here and plans for the burial at Woodstock are unan- nounced.
 The body lay all day in casket in a local undertaking establishment, and a crowd of curious people besieged the place.
 Two floral pieces. neither with a card attached, were placed on the cas- ket. Mrs. Weston declined to say any, thing about her sisters past life ex- cept that she had been possessed with mania from childhood to acquire great wealth in some quick way.
 Emil Hoover said he could throw no light upon his mothers financial transactions. He said the public only knew one side of her life. As a moth- CT she was kind and indulgent. al- ways ready and willing to do for those she loved. Mrs. Chadwick left a will. but it is unlikely that 1t will be pro- bated A local attorney says she had no estate. the will devising only her personal belongings to her son.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-12

735 miles of road. including the cross ing of the Siskiyou mountains to the north and the crossing of the Sierras eastward to Sparks. Nevada.
 The division now created includes only one of these mountain climbs that of the Shasta route. over which to Ashland three locomotives are re- quired for a freight train of ordinary weight. The jurisdiction of MT. Ahern will also include the California North eastern from Weed to Kalamath Falls. where eventually it will connect with another new road being built by the Southern Pacific from Kalamath to the main line at Natron, Oregon. This will give the Southern Pacific an in tirely new route for half the distance between Portland and San Francisco completely avoiding the present heavy grades.
 The California Northeastern is now in operation for 40 miles above Weed, and by the 1st of next month will be completed to Doris 63 miles. Be yond this point a tunnel, now under construction, is necessary and this will probably delay until next spring the opening of the line to Kalamath. The construction of the road involves some heavy work through lava formation. with which it has been found very diff ficult to deal by ordinary methods.
 MT Hartman. who has been close ly associated with carrying out these projects. spent his recent vacation in the new territory that will be deve- loped by the building of the railroad from Weed through the Kalamath dis trict. Thousands of square miles of virgin territory with immensely valu- able timber and farming land will be opened up here. The new roads run through the governments kalamath Lake reclamation project, and to the north skirts Crater Lake. one of the worlds natural wonders which has hitherto been practically inaccessible | to tourists.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-12
J. B. ALEXANDER wEDs.-George

Brown of the Salt River reservation. yesterday received announcement of the marriage of J. B. Alexander of the Sacaton reservation. The happy event occurred at Grand Haven Michigan, on the 11th of September at the home of the brides mother, Mrs. Nellie G. Squier. The brides name was Miss Maude Eloise Squier, who has been for the past year the financial secretary at the Sacaton reservation. When MT. Alexander left in the late summer for the east but a few of his friends knew that he was figuring on commit ting matrimony. but the facts were that the bride-to-be had preceded him to the home of her mother. where the event was to take place, some weeks before MT. AleXander's leave taking of the valley. However, his friends will never be surprised at anything that MT. Alexander might do. as they are always prepared for the worst or the best, as the case may be. The groom is well known about the city and has host of friends who will wish him well in this step. His bride is an es- timable and we'll respected young lady in her home city, and in Phoenix, where she has many acquaintances and friends. Though but a short time an Arizonian. the bride is in love with the country and needless to say has found other attractions also. MT. AL exander was for time assistant su- perintendent at the Phoenix Indian school, later was appointed assistant superintendent at the reservation and now holds the position of Indian agent at Sacaton, a responsible and paying appointive office. The newly married couple are expected to arrive in the city about the first of next week and home.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-12
HE CAME 10 PHOENIX
 FOR LITERARY WORK
C. M. Sain. Well Known Newspaper Man ard Author.

C. NJ. Sain, a newspaperman of ex- perience, arrived in town yesterday morning ard will remain at least dur ing the winter. MT. Sain who is the author of several books, is now engag- ed on another, a work of fiction deal ing with socialism, in a sarcastic vein. He will complete it while here.
 Mir. Sain reported the Haywood trial at Boise for the New York Sun, send ing that paper more than 240,000 words. He was especially well quail fled for that task, having been 9 res ident of Idaho for more than six years and as an editor, a student of the con- ditions in that state which led up to the Steunenberg tragedy. He was also well acquainted with the princi- pal figures in the trial.
 The home of MT. Sain is al Coos Bay Ore. He is desirous of securing a res- idence in the country, some little dis tance from town where he may pur- sue his literary work without inter- ruption.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-12
SUNDAYS BALL GAME.-Sincs

was determined that the Browns and Maroons will not play at Eastiake park tomorrow. the park has been turned over to the uses of the Phoenix Juniors and the Mexican Juniors These two clubs are composed of young ball play CTS under Is years, who will battle for the gate receipts at 25 cents per head this afternoon. The Phoenix Juniors have taken the scalps of most every team in the town except the big hines and are figuring on adding one more to their collection. On Friday the Phoenix Juniors will leave for Tucson 70 battle with the Tucson Colts which are said to have never been branded and are fast on the diamond The local Juniors will play in the Old Pueblo on Saturday and Sunday and the line-up will be as follows. the same as for the game tomorrow: Catcher. B. S. Casey; pitcher. Leo Maritime. first, Albert Mercy: second. Floyd Marian. short stop. Leo Magof- fin; third. Dollie Gray: left field. Nick Osborn. center field, Frank Castle: right field. Rex Kane. The game will be called tomorrow at p. m. In this contest the boys expect to get in shape to uphold the honor of the capital city at Tucson next week. It would not be surprising if they play a faster game than some of their seniors in exper- fence.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-12
Personal Mention

Judge Kirkpatrick of Tuscon was in the city yesterday on legal business.
 MT. and Mrs. Perkerman of San Francisco are among the visitors in the city.
 I. J. Good of Globe was a business visitor in the city yesterday.
 F. w.. Hoar of Fl Paso was in the city yesterday on business.
 Mrs. 1. T. Truss and son of Colum- bus, Ohio arrived in the city yesterday for the winted.
 C. w. Griffy of Florence was a busi- ness visitor in the city yesterday.
 J. W. Bynes of Superior was a busi- ness visitor in the city yesterday
 T. G. J. Green the general storekeep- CT of the Arizona lines of the s. P. was in the city yesterday on business.
 Mir Rubenshaw. superintendent of bridges of the s. P. in Arizona was among the business visitors in the city yesterday.
 Mrs. Leo. Goldman returned home yesterday from Los Angeles where she has been spending the summer.
 At the Hotel Adams yesterday were; J. T. Norton, San Francisco; H. P. Ilibcil, NtW Ofhi J. IlOStSOOu, SldH leyl E. Neiner. Boise. Idaho; A. G. Spreger, New York city; A. c. Crouth- CTS. Denver; Joe Hayes, Chicago; F. F.. Harris, New York; Geo. Eddy, Balti- more; F.. F. Johnson, St Louis.
 Among the arrivals at the Ford yes terday were; F.s O. Mackey, Bisbee; H. A. Carver, Los Angeles; A c. Mills, D. J. McGinnis Rochester, New York; Bert Collom, Phoenix; c. Sain, Coos Bay, Oregon; G. F. Watson, Florence; James NJ. Gaylord, Pasadena.
 Among those registering at the Com mercial yesterday were; H. L. Engel San Francisco; J. H. Clinkscales. Los Angeles; E. L. Keeys, Chicago; M Mathews, Los Angeles; N. Y. Me Ginnity and wife Guaymas; A. B Cooper, Blackwater; J. H. Simpson and wife. city.
 John Wall and wife of Carlton, Ore gon arrived in the city yesterday tc spend the winter.
 MT and Mrs. H. J. McEardin oi Marshall. Michigan arrived in the city yesterday and will spend the winter.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-12
STATE COMMISSIONERS
 SEE NO IMPROVEMENT
In Railroad Rates in Consequence of the Activity of the Federal Govern ment.

Washington, Oct. 11.-After a four days session of the nineteenth annual convention of the National Association of State Railway Commissioners, ad- journed this afternoon. Next year the convention will also be in this city.
 The report which was adopted de- clares: 'So far as we are advised We know of no general reduction Gin rail- road rates) due to any action by the federal authorities. We believe the best interests of the people will be served by placing the entire responsi- bility for rate control in the federal government"
Arizona republican., 1907-10-12
A NEW DIVISION
 ON PACIFIC SYSTEM
The Need of Providing for the Growing
 Traffic os the Northwest.

San Francisco, Oct. 12. - To di- vide responsibility for two of the most difficult operating problems on its line and also to provide for proper handling of extensions now being made from the Shasta route to keep up with the traf- fic demands of this territory, the Southern Pacific railway has creted a new division which will include ter ritory from Red Bluff, Calif, to Ash land, Ore. The old Sacramento divi- sion of the Southern Pacific, out of which the new jurisdiction has been carved with Thomas Ahern as division
 superintendent. until now consisted oi
Arizona republican., 1907-10-12
DISCIPLES OF CHRIST.
The Opening of the International Mis-
 sionary Convention at Norfolk.

Norfolk, Va, Oct. 1.-The Interna- tional Missionary Convention of the Disciples of Christ was opened here today with an attendance of several thousand from all sections of the United States and many from Canada. Today was devoted to the Christian Women's Board of Missions.
 It announced that although at the starting of the 'centennial' movement in San Francisco two years ago the board had only called for fund of s100,000. it is to be raised by 1909 to nearly $200.000. With this fund the church will open eleven new missions. including Chinese work on the Pacific coast.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-12
ONE AMERICAN TROUBLE.

There would be less nervous exhaus- tion and heart disease in America if . higher percentage of Americans could be contented with moderate incomes and be happy after middle life with bread and cheese and honey and table beer. although there mighe be fewer new skyscrapers. railroads and other visible manifestations of American restlessness, energy and constructive genius, there might be more real hap piness per capita among American men. But water will run up hill soon- CT than the average American will find happiness in idleness and contentment in living within an income of s20 a week. while he has enough of his life spark left to burn a part of 1t each day in pursuing the elusive dollar.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-12
MOROCCAN REBELLION
 IS PASSING AWAY
The Pretsnder's Forces After the First
 Burst of Enthusiasm Dessrtins Him.

Washington Oct IA private but authentic report received in this city from Morocco, indicates an early col lapse of the rebellion against the sul- tan. headed by his brother. the pre- tender.
 These advices say that the tribes. first rallied under the latter's banner are falling away so that he now has little support. The sultan has been making a triumphant campaign into the southern provinces, which are the pretender's own districts. Rebellious tribes have been punished and heavy tributes have been levied upon them Tranquility Is being rapidly restored
Arizona republican., 1907-10-12
A BUTTER IN.
Railway Photographer Arrested for Un-
 due Exercise of Sympathy.

St Joseph, Mo, Oct. 11.-Joseph F.. Bowers, a Burlington telegraph opera tor at Waldron. Mo-, has been arrest ed by the United States authorities. charged with interfering with com mercial messages and train dispatch ing.
 The officers expect to make further arrests. The operator sought to har- ass Western Union and Associated Press operators who took strikers places some time ago.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-12
BEARS GET A REST.
The President Employs Himself Hunt
 ina Wild Cats.

Stamboul, La, Oct. 11.-A light frost covered the ground when the presi- dent was aroused this morning to be- gin his first wild cat hunt. The cat hunt was conducted in a different sec tion. It was arranged on the theory that the bear had been driven out by the hounds It was believed that if the dogs were called off for a while the big game would return.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-12
RETURNING TO PHoENIx.-Ml

F. O. Bristol. general agent of the Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance co. for Arizona. will arrive in few days from New York, where he has been in the interest of his wife's health. Their many friends will learn with re- gret that Mrs Bristol will not be able to return with him.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-12
WOMEN GOLFERS.

Chicago. Oct. 1.-The national wo- man golf champion. Miss Harriet Cur tis, of the Essex Country club, tomor- row will defend the title at the Mid lothian Country club against her sis ter, Miss Margaret Curtis, in the fin als.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-12
ALASKAN RAILROAD RECEIVER.

Newark, N. J. Oct. 11.-Jerome D.. Cooley. has been appointed receiver of the Council City and Solomon Riv- CT Railroad in Alaska, by Vice-Chan- cellor Howard. today. The railroad is New Jersey corporation.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-12
ARIZONA HORSES AT AL
 1UQUERQUE.

Albuquerque. Oct. 11.-(-SpeciaD-- Nettie Oh So. owned by Hon. H C. Lockett. and Larned. by C. E. Mick ems. won the 5000 2:2O pace here to- day
Arizona republican., 1907-10-12

Some men are so sharp at business that they only put nickel in the col lection plate. keeping the rest as a discount for cash.-New York Press.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-12

Life is a joke to the girl with the dimple.-Philadeiphia Record.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-12
COTTON BATTING.

Best brands in extra white Cot ton Batts. Prices . for 25c to each .......... ........... .Eoc
Arizona republican., 1907-10-12

S1x90 in. Sheets in extra good
 Muslin. torn and hemmed. Prices each .75c to S1.Zo
Evening journal., 1907-09-19
MILK DEALERS
WERE FINED

Accused of selling 1dulterated milk,
Darah J. Crosse and ]. Frank Griffith,
milk dealers. were arraigned in City
Court to-day and on their pleas Of
guilty. were each fined SO and costs.
1t was the first time the men were
ever in trouble and the court was in
clined to be lenient with them.
The case of Frank Szalkowski, a
saloonkeeper at No. 16 East Front
street. who is accused of selling intoN-
ication liquors to minors. was con-
tinued until Saturday morning. Bali
was fixed in the sum of $500.
Edward Ryan. charged with drunk
enness and disorderly conduct, was
fined 81 and costs: Frank Van Horn,
trespass. continued until Saturday;
George Wells and William Reesburg,
peddling without a liccrse, s. and
costs each: Edward Holt. disorderly
conduct, 50; John Winder. colored, as
sault and battery. continued until
Tuesday; Arthur Hopkins and George
smith. colored youths. charged with
larceny, continued until Saturday and
William Kidd. assault and battery,
also continued until Saturday.
Evening journal., 1907-09-19
DISPOSES OF HIS
FINE TROTTERS
Horses From II. 7. WaIIaCe's S
Stable Sold in
Philadelphia

Trotters OF the stable of Howard IT,.
Wallace were sold on Tuesday az the
Bulls Head Bazaar in Philadelphia.
The sale was largely attended but the
spectators seemed TO be shy IN bidding
and those successful In the bidding are
regarded 20 have gotten some bargains.
Essex Maid. 2.l4 la. by Grand Baron,
son Of Baron Wilkes, the star of Mr..
Wallace's stable, was bid I'm after $500
had been offered Essex Maid IS be-
lieved TO have 21.10 speed. Prices real
ized for the horses sold We're:
G. r. Cook, secured Irene NJ, 219 Ia,
by Norval, dam by Wilkes Nutwood,
for 1905.
Wilkes McGregor, by orc wilkes, out
of Roherthia, by Robert McGregor, that
trotted to a record of 2.26 - In the
inter-city matinee on Saturday last,
was sold for $500 TO w. NJ Leedom
Jacob Simmons. who has disposed of
his string Of trotters purchased for a
nucleus of future campaigners the fam
our matinee performer Walloper, 21e
Ia by Hummer, for S255.
Guy Fawkes brown gelding, by Nut
wood. dam by Guy Wilkes, sold foI
S275, A. w. Deakyne, being the new
owner.
Fred Pearson bought Lena Leach foi
Si52.50, and G.. r.. Cook secured the
bay roadster Jack for S155.
Evening journal., 1907-09-19

secrets Of the greatest Of all corporation
and throwing light upon the iner Workings
Of the business organization considered
the most marvellous in the world.
Kellogg showed that In the reorgani-
zation John ID. RoclSfelled received
256.S54 shares of a total of 97290O. he
coming part owner of the subsidiary
companies 10 the relation OF his hold
ings IN the parent corporation 10 the
whoel issue. This amount TO an own
ershin Of more than one-foWth Of ore
hundred million vorroration The
witness professed himself unable TO
saw how many certificates John ID.
held in the old trust
Kellogg then asked the Witness to
prepare statement OF the number Of
the trust certificates neld by and the
amount Of new stock received in ex-
change by the following;
John ID. Rockefeller. II. II. Rogers
II. M. Flagler. o. n. Paine. c. NJ,
Pratt. Steven p. Hardness and John
ID. Aarchbold.
Trford promised to furnish the in
formation.
kellogg tried TO show that the rela-
! tive holdings Of owners Of the old
trust certificates are tho same in the
new com ,anv OF in effect that the
STANDARD IN New Jersey IS similar to
the old trust which was declared H.
legal and declared dissolved. Tilford
was very hazy on this subject, ad-
hitting that only he himself received
the same amount Of stock as he held
before.
rs it a fact" asked eKllogg, that
reorganization was planned TO give
trust certificate holders an exactly
equal amount Of stock in the Standard
of New Jersey2"
Il don't know whether that was the
object"
"Then you only know that It worked
that way?"
| "Yes." replied the treasurer.
Evening journal., 1907-09-19
FRANK p. SMITH AND FAMILY
TO MOVE TO CAMDEN.

Frank p Smith, former assistant SUPER.
visor Of signals on the Maryland division
Of the Pennsylvania railroad. who was
recently promoted to the position Of SUPER
visor Of signals of the Amboy division.
viii move his family from this city. it is
expected, tomorrow to take up his home
at $40 Cooper street. North Camden. Mr..
Smiths son, Howard. who has been in
the employ Of the signal department in
this city for a year and a half, win also
go to Camden, where he will obtain a
position in the signal department OF which
nus father is the supervisor.
Evening journal., 1907-09-19
JAPS WILL
ANNEX KOREA
Rowing Bands Are Killing the
Police Throughout the
Country

By THE JOURNALS Special Wire.
TOXIC, Sept. l9.-To put a stop to what
the Mikado believes will otherwise be In
tolerable warfare with Korean malcon-
tents, Japanese statesmen admit that their
country will almost certainly annex the
Hermit Kingdom in the near future.
With rowing Korean bands under dis
charged soldiers securing the entire coun-
try. killing the japanese police, railroad
officials and. civilians as well as every
Korean suspected Of Japanese sylnpathies,
the situation, II is declared, is becoming
too serious to continue. Just now bands Of
insurgents are gathering around Seoul,
threatening an attack upon the capital it.
self.
Several villages have been completely
wiped out by Japanese troops as a punish
ment for the murder or mistreatment OF
japanese citizens.
Evening journal., 1907-09-19
THIEF
WAS CAPTURED
Chased by Woman and Was
Caught by Special
0IfC,r

Special Officer John Lister. employed
by the Lobdell Car Wheel Company,
distinguished himself last evening by
capturing a man much larger than
himself after chase in Christiana
street beyond Third street bridge He
saw the man. who was Frank PETE.
running toward him followed by a wo-
man, who was screaming at the top
Of her voice. and hiding behind soino
bushes he waited until the fugitive
was opposite him. 1e then jumped
out and grapled with the man and AZ
ter a running fight, succeeded in pioc-
ing the man under arrest.
Petz was arraigned in city Court
to-day on the charge Of larceny Of S24
from Mrs. Katie Smith and was held
in $500 bail for the upper court Mrs.
Smith was the woman who was pur-
suing the man at the time he was cap
tured by Lister She testified that
she detected PETE taking the money
out of trunk. and when he saw her
he fed. When searched at the police
station S22 was found on the man.
Evening journal., 1907-09-19
SUIT AGAINST
AN OIL COMPANY
BY THE JOURNALS Special Wire.

By THE JOURNALS Special Wire.
FINDLAY, o., Sept. ia suit to oust
the Manhattan Oil Co.. from doing busi.
ness in Ohio has been filed here by prose-
cutor David who has made several at
tacks on the Standard and its allied COM
panies.
David charges that the companies oper-
ate in defiance Of the antitrust laws of
Ohio. The petition alleges that the Man
haitian is a Standard branch and is at
tempting to eliminate the National Re.
ining by subsidizing Nationals customers
by offering 3 cents more than the Buckeye
Pipe Line Co. Standards buying organi-
zation. The Manhattan is alleged to have
secured from 75 to 30 per cent. OF the pro-
duction by its ofrer.