davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1907-06-27
House for Sale.

No. 90. A comfortable six-room dwell
ing-house on Washington street, Shep-
herdstown, in good neigh borhood. Price
81, 200, h. L. SNYDER a. co.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1907-06-27

Services in the Presbyterian Church
at Duffields Sunday at IL a. M At
Kearneysville at p. m. children's day
services, with address by the pastor.
Preaching at Shenandoah Junction at
s %. m.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1907-06-27
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURcH-Rev. Charles
Ghiselin, D. D., Pastor.
There will be services in the Shep.
herdstown Presbyterian Church Sun
day, if Providence permits, at 10. 30 a. m
LUTHERAN CHURcH-Rev. II. Q. Hath
cox, d. D., Pastor.
Uvilla 1890 a. m.
Shepherdstown 7.30 p. m.
NJ. E. CHURCH SoUTH-Rev. 81. |.
Stephens, Pastor.
Shepherdstown 1870 a. m:
Marvin 3 p. m.
REFORMED CHURcH-Rev. J. David Mil
Ter, Pastor.
Sunday School at 9.15 a. m.
Preaching service at 10 a. m.
Midweek service Wednesday at 7.3o
p. m.
CATHOLIC CHURcH-Rev. j. @. Collins,
Pastor.
Every second Sunday Of the month at
II a. m.
M. E. CHURcH-Rev. Q. F. Bonn. Pas
Sharpsburg 1890 a. m.
.Shepherdstown 7.30p. m.
EPISCOPAL OHURCH-REv. Q. E. A. MAR
SHALL, Pastor.
Morning service at 1890 o'clock and
evening service at o'clock.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1907-06-27

FOR Sale.

win pdta saw mill on my Baker
farm near Leetown. Give me your
bill, and I Gao saw your Lumber to or
der. Prices right. ,o,
Le4town and Martinsburg.
I Phone either place.
J March al, 1007-u
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1907-06-27
WANTED.

Teams 70 haul lumber from my saw
mill on the Chas. Z. Hollida farm. In
Berkeley county, w. Va, to Bed ngton,
bn the @. v. X. X. Piice. - ~ per
III 600 feet w. q. LEAS.
May 10, lsO7-6w.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1907-06-27

CA - III q ara
Bears tn. HIhs Kind You Rave AlKsis Bought
''',a''' &tMNsL
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1907-06-27
Valuable Limestone Farm,

with good house. barn, corn crib, fencing
etc. II has a never falling well OF good wa
ter. and running water In three fields. There
is an apple orchard OF eighty bearing trees,
and an abun lance OF small fruit. There are
ten fcres In timber. Soil is fertile and In
good state OF cultivation.
Alsoa lot on New street. in Shepherds
town, known as the "Old Jacob FerrelPs
Property " Improved bya
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1907-06-27
a g x oRE-A.

Bears tie \, Iha kll1 fou HaGa hkayS B0grl
s'; : MHzzzM
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1907-06-27
1919 "a Acres,

more or less. situated about three miles
southwest OF Shepherdstown, on the Smith.
field turnpike. known as the home farm OF
the said VIM. II. Byers, Iced. This 10
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1907-06-27

SHALL, Pastor.
Morning service at 1890 o'clock and
evening service at o'clock.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-09-10
PIPE LINE COMPLETED.
One of Largest Undertakings In
Petroleum Industry.

Baltimore. Sept s-In It's last
weeks issue the Manufacturers
Record published details of the rom.
pletion al q cost Of $1,000 600 OF a pipe
line connecting the OH fields IN Indian
Territory with the Texas gulf ccast.
one Of the largest undertakings OF the
kind in the history Of the petroleum
industry The work was lone by the
Gulf Pipe Line company In exactly six
months and represents the layi1g Of
eightinch pipe from the Glenn Pool.
$50 miles through Indian Territory and
PCS miles through Texas 10 Sour Lake.
where connection Is made with a pine
line leading thirty.flve miles TO the
refinery and docks at Port Arthur.
This makes total line 450 miles
long. which will require l25.OOO barrels
OF oil to I'M Six pumping stations
have been erected. each having t.p
S1'5oo-barrel steel storage tank. and
the line will have a daily caracity OF
between 1900 and 1900 barrels
The Texas company OF Beaumon,
another organization operating In the
same field, has completed its eight
inch pipe line from a point two miles
south OF Tulsa. !. T. 10 West Dallas
Tex. distance OF 27O miles. and Il is
expected that the company will be
sending oil through 10 Port Arthur by
January ] II will have nine pumping
stations on ITS new line and is com.
pleting At West Dallas steel storage
with a capacity OF $50. 900 barrels and
a separating plant.
The gulf coast region of Texas and
Louisiana had n record breaking pro-
duction In 1905. but since then there
has been a decrease in that field coin.
cident with development 10 Indian Ter.
ritory. where In the Glenn Pool field
more than ZOO wells have been com.
pleted. and where for months past the
daily production has exceeded $4,000
barrels and II facilities could have
been provided % handle the full ca
pacity ~ the wells. II might Just as
easy had been 100 900 or is0. 600 bar.
rels day The companies having
large Investments In refineries in
southeast Texas were confronted with
n somewhat serious proposition when
the production OF oil in the gulf coast
region began 10 fail Their require
menis amounted 20 10000 or $1,000
barrels a day and stocks were being
drawn upon TO the extent OF 80. 900 bar.
rels or more n day
Tho facilities for handling refined
products from Port Arthur when ship
ments are made direct from the refin.
cry docks to English and continental
ports are unsurpassed and with the
completion of the Panama Canal the
Texas refineries will have a vast ad.
vantage over those on the eastern sea.
board in a shorter haul TO many i'm.
portsnt points OF consumption.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-09-10
VIM. IS AT MARLIN.

Bryan's famous saddle and har-
ness stallion, Kentucky Pride,
was at the big fair in Marlin. He
was there TO show against all sad
die and harness stations, but when
they were all brought out no one
would risk theirs against him, and
there could be no premium given
in his line with but one entry.
The others preferred TO enter as
best farm and draft stations; this
was on, OF his line, but he was en-
tered anyway, and won second
premium, the first premium going
to large horse lately shipped
from indianapolis, Ind. II is not
surprising 70 us for Pride" TO
win some premiums in any class,
as he won thirty'one hrsts and two
seconds IN thirty-six fairs in Ken
tucky. Ohio and Virginia before
being brought to Texas.
Jumbo" the jack that stands
at the Brazos Valley Horse and
Mule Co. Sale and Breeding Barn,
got second premium. and he was
up against the biggest and best
Jacks in the state. Marlin no
doubt had fair right, as there were
over two hundred head of racing
and show stock there besides the
local stock. They were there
from Beaumont, San Antonio.
Houston, Fl. Worth, Dallas, Big
Springs, Abilene. Ballinger, Ennis,
Waxahachie, Denver. Col, Okla
homa City and Sedalia, Mo.
Aride and Jumbo are now back
at their home in Bryan. DIV
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-09-10
OPENING or CITY SCHOOLS.

A brisk breeze was diffusing its
refreshing coolness through the
airy rooms OF the public school
buildings yerterday morning while
teachers and pupils were taking
their places. Smiling faces and
cordial greetings showed all were
ready to begin work, not reluctant
ly, but with anticipations Of hap
py and prosperous year. The en-
rollmcnt is large.
On the East side the Eagle man
found the new superintendent.
Prof. Lawson, in charge with Prof.
Kinnard, principal, Miss Wedding
ton, assistant, and full corps OF
teachers. Prof. Lawson has famil-
iarized himself with every detail
of the city's school affairs since
his arrival, and. was able to take
right hold and start the machinery
of the schools of without friction.
He found the organization in ex-
cellent working order, and has IA
cilitated the work by few chang
es suggested by his experience.
At the west side school Prof.
Bethany, the new principal, and a
corps of efficient teachers, when
the reporter called, were giving the
children a preliminary lesson IN
school tactics, and if first impress
sions are not at fault, Prof. Be,ha-
ny will prove spleudidly qualified
for his position.
President Ed Hall, Messrs. 4.
NJ. Waldrop, NJ. IL James and NJ.
+. Dansby, members OF the school
board. visited both schools, aud
were highly graiifed with the aus
picious opening. President Hall
assured the Eagle that it is the
intention of the board 10 pay spe-
cial attention 10 sani,aryconditions.
He added that the result of the in
Spcction was IN every way salts
factory, and that there is every
reason To hope that the incoming
year will be more successful than
any Of It's predecessors.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-09-10
NOTICE MEN.
w. $ Niial

Beginning today September iO,h. o.
I will charge 20 cents for pressing trouser'
and 20 cents for coats. Your patronage
is solicited.
UNION TAILOR SHOP
X. l.. Beard. Prop.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-09-10
NEWTON rs BACK.
Texas Rifle Team Made Better Record
Than Eighteen Others.

Austin. Sept. 9-Adjutant General
Newton has returned from Fort Gin.
ton. where h. accompanied the Texas
rifle team. lie says the Texans were
royalty entertained and acquitted them.
selves like veterans under the circum.
stances. being defeated by only two
southern states-Florida and Georgia.
The Lone star boys did better than
eighteen other teams.
The department OF agriculture. un.
der the new law. Monday opened re.
ports from cotton ginners all over the
state. These reports show the number
OF bales ginned during August
Railroad Commissioner Mayfleld
and Engineer Thompson returned from
sherman and Denison. where they
have been making an inspection OF the
blocked conditions OF the Katy railway
terminals. At Denison. Mr.. Mayfield
said he found conditions very bad. He
viii make 4 report and recommenda-
tions TO the commission.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-09-10
DISTRICT COURT.

Following is the jury for the
present week: p. VI. Dawson, l.,
J. Cox. W. +. Cloud, T. II. Frank
lin, w. G. Reynolds, Mat Corgie,
]. T. Fuller, Frank Fichev, ]. w
Barron. J. D. Barnet W. Z. Ball,
w. =. Trant, Jack Law.c>s, }. w,
Dean. J. NJ. Collier, w. II. Cole,
A. W. Dyess, ID. G.. Jolly, X. W,
Howell, Ralph Chatham, W. 5.
Knox.
The case of J. l.. Johnson Us. the
II. * I. c. railroad company went
TO trial yesterday.
John Henry Whitehead vs. Rosa
Whitehead, divorce granted.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-09-10

Rear Hunter s. Chatham.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-09-10
TEXAS wOMAN'S COLLEGE.

Tomorrow at 10 a. m. the OPEN
ing exercises of the Texas Wo-
mans College will be held in the
college chapel. To these exer-
cises all are invited.
There will be short addresses by
DR.. Geo. B. Butler. Mr.. II. o.
Boatwright, and President o. G.
Charlton.
Prof. Lillebridge has been asked
to give an account OF his trip TO
Europe. Mrs. Lillebridge, Mrs.
w. c. Davis and Mrs. J. Webb
Howell will sing and Miss Imogene
Bradbury will take part in the
musical program.
Owing to the unavoidable delay
of Miss Cation in reaching Bryan,
the recital announced for tonight
has been postponed until Friday
evening, Sept, I5.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-09-10
TO THE PUBLIC.

Ash Pond. on my place in the Brazos
bottom, has been leased for hunting pur-
poses for five years. am under agree
men, TO protect same, and any one tres
passing on the property will be prosecuted
TO the full extent OF the law.
Oct. I w. S Mial.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-09-10
MISS BERRYnANs MUSIC CLASS.

Miss Bergman desires to thank all
patrons for past iavon and 10 announce
that she viii begin her music class with
the re-opening Of the public schools Mon
day, sept. 9. Instruction on piano and
all sifinged instruments. 234
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-09-10

Wilson s. Derden have on display the
latest patterns in ladies silk elastic belts,
fine back combs, bonneis, veil pins and
imported neck wear Call and inspect
them. 235
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-09-06
GIRL HEROINE
SAVES FRIEND
Milwaukee Miss Plunges into River
and Prevents the Drowning of
Another Girl.

Milwaukee, Aug. 3O-Milwaukce
has developed another girl heroine in
Miss Helen Krantz, the 15-year-old
daughter of Gustav e. Krantz. Miss
Krantz, with three girl friends, We're
out on the Milwaukee river, near
Crystal Springs in rowboat.
Laura Militzer, one of the party, fell
headlong into the river. She failed to
come up, and, without waiting to re-
move even her hat, Miss Krantz
plunged in after her. Her dive car
ried her to the bottom, and a moment
later she arose with her friend in her
arms and swan with her to shore.
Miss Militzer's home is at Arlington
Heights, near Chicago. She is visit
ing at the home Of f. III. Hoeck.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-09-06

Grove avenue. New London, Conn,
with his wife, his young son gibbs
and his brother Felix at his bedside
Ite was unconscious at the time of hia
death and recognized no one.
His death was caused by Il disease.
Of the liver with nervous complies
tjGrS, and those close to him knew
months ago that he was a doomed
man. He was horn ON the island Of
Ifoligoland in May, 1857, and began
his theatrical career in England. In
1892 he married his leading lady, Beat
rice Cameron, and their life is de-
>cribed as an ideal married life. One
child a boy, is their only child.
The funeral of the noted actor will
take place Monday next from his late
residence. his summer home at New
London. Conn. and interment will be
in small burial plot directly oppo~
site the residence.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-09-06
SAYS DETECTIVE
SOUGHT HER RUIN
Mrs. Charlotte e. White of Waukesha.
Wis.,, Makes Him Defendant in
Her $4,000 Suit.

Waukesha, Wis, Aug. 30.--Charg-
ing that he, in the capacity of a pri-
vate detective, conspired with her hus-
band. and his relatives to defame her
character. Mrs. Charlotte e. White
made Harry w. Wood, of Milwaukee,
a co-defendant in her $4,000 con-
spiracy suit against her husband, his
parents. and Mary Stewart, a servant
in the White household
She alleges that Wood was hired to
make love to her and tried to get her
to go on fishing trip with him so
as to enable White to procure an alb
sOlute divorce on statutory grounds
She says that he failed in his efforts
to compromise her.
The Whites were married in 1901,
after an elopement, and separated aft
err a succession of domestic troubles.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-09-06
NEW WELTERWEIGHT STAR
Montana Claims Him as Her Own, and
He Knocked Out Joe Thomas,
of San Francisco.

San Francisco, Sept. 3.-Labor Day
gave to the world a new welterweight
champion and supplied one of the
greatest fights in the ring annals Of
California. In the thirty-second round
of a scheduled forty-fve round con-
test at Coffroth's arena Young Ketch-
ell, Of Butte, Mont, knocked out Cham
pion Joe Thomas, of San Francisco, in
the presence of 5000 people. Not until
the champion had gone to the floor
four times in quick succession did his
seconds throw up the sponge. Thomas
was so badly punished that he had to
be carried to his corner, and it was
several minutes before he recovered.
"The best man won," was Thomas
frank acknowledgment when the
breath that had been pounded out of
him came back. 1t was the superior
boxer against the superior fighter, with
no advantage of gameness on either
side. Ketchell showed the greater en-
durance.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-09-06
STARTED BY A WOMAN
She Wouldn't Ride on Street Cars
Manned by "Scabs."

Manned Dy "SCaDS.
Louisville Sept. "a Labor Day
riot which but for the timely arrival
of the police would apparently have
assumed formidable proportions re :
suited in the injury of four. non-un.
ion street ear employees. The trouble
occurred at First and Walnut street
and was started by a woman. The
Labor Day parade had just broken up.
and the participants were swarminS
on the cars to go to park, when the
woman refused to ride on a car OTcr.
ated by non-union men and jeered at
the unionists for doing so, exhorting
them to Pull the Scabs Off"
Her words infiamed the crowd i'm
mediately, as the street car men have
already voted to go ON strike and viii
probably walk out Thursday night
-Four cars operated by non-unon
crews were attacked and Motocman
Whitehouse and Conductor Fried'y
We're badly injured by men welding
toulders. while two other non-union
carmen were less severely beaten. 4
riot call and the prompt appearances
of the police prevented the trouble
from spreading among the thousands
Of union men massed in the ne:ghb3r.
hood.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-09-06
Denies Paper Merger Plan.

Appleton, Wis, Aug. 30-Anson r.
Flower of New York city, director of
the international Paper company, in
a statement emphatically denied that
his company is back of the prospective
print paper mill merger of the middle
west. Mr.. Flower is the first man in
an executive position who has come
out point blank and denied that it is
the great eastern syndicate that is be,
hind the movement to consolidate all
of the Wisconsin, Michigan and Min
nesota mills
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-09-06
HELD IN TANGLED IRON
Those Who Went Down with the
Bridge Near Quebec-Seyenty-
Nine Dead.

Quebec, Que, Aug. 81. - Although
many hours have elapsed since the,
Quebec bridge crashed into the st.
Lawrence the three score bridge work
ers are still held in the mass of debris
at the bottom Of the river. A roll cali
of life. Seventy-nine men failed TO
answer to their names, and are nor
among the injured at the Lewis hos
pital. Fifteen bodies lie at the mOrgue
awaiting the result of the. coroner's in
quest. OF the total of seventy-llino
dead or missing sixteen were skilled
mechanics brought here from the Unit
ed States by the Phoenix Bridge com
pany, of PhoeniXville, Pa.
The following is a list of the miss
ing United Statse citizens: B. A. Yen
ser, general foreman, of Lehighton,
Pa; John l.. Worley, assistant fore
man, of Mauch Chunk, Pa; A H
Birks, chief engineer, and J. w. At
ternolt, chief inspector, Phoenixville,
Pa: P. c. Reynolds, George Cook, Phil
Bavant, Thomas Callahan, Carl Stev"
enson, James Bowen, ira Fast, Will
liam Briggs, J. L. Johnson, A. c..
Smith, Il. F. Smith and e. A. Brind-
all bridge workers whose addresses
are unknown.
Some of the bodies of the unfortu-
nate men can be seen below the sur
face of the water tightly wedged in a
network of steel, where it is utterly
impossible to reach them. Although
Tugs. rowboats and RATS were used
throughout the day to patrol the water
over the wrecked bridge the result OF
all their work was the recovery of only
one body. This victim was almost cut
in two and the body was taken out in
two parts Another was located near
the anchor pier. and an effort wae
made to remove it, but it was found
that the whole lower part of the body
was held in Il grip of steel that it was
impossible to break. The body was
found to be headless.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-09-06
Happenings in the Badger State
That Are OF interest to
Our Readers.
REV. HARDER'S NEW MISSION
Milwaukee Minister Goes to Arizona
to Teach the Apaches
Resigns Pulpit of the Jerusalem Evan
gelical Lutheran Church-Con-
gregation 10th to Part
with Its Pastor.

Milwaukee, Sept. 2.-To enable him
to take up missionary work among the
Apaches,~ the Rev. J. e. G. Ha1ders
has resigned the pulpit of Jerusalem
Evangelical Lutheran church at H0l-
ton and Chambers streets. Accompa-
MED by his family, he has left for
Globe, Ariz.. where he will be sta
toned in the future. He will be in
charge of the missionary field work
am0n.r indians Of the southwest. Three
assistants will be given him, these te-
ing the Revs. Messrs. Guenther, Reck,
nagel and Schoenberg, the latter being
stationed at Fort Apache.
Mr.. Hardors, who is ~ years Of age
and has been a Lutheran pastor af-
fliated with the Wisconsin synod for
many years, recently spent some time
He was thrown into intimate contact
with the Indian tribe to whose spilitu-
al wants he will now minister, and a
warm attachment sprung up between
him and some of the tribesmen.
Returning home he took his friends
into his confidence, and also informed
members of his parish Of his intention.
1t was with the greatest difficulty that
his congregation finally was prevailed
upon to let him leave, but when it
was found that he had fully de-
termined to go, because confident that
he could be of greater service to the
church at large, his resignation was
acooDtnd
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-09-06
Gompers Says Some Significant
Words in Closing Labor
Day Talk.
sKICK AGAINST THE INJUNCTION
That Is the Burden of His Discourse =
Hearst's View of the Day.
Gives 1t Place with July 4-RiOts al
San Francisco and an Ohio
Town-General OBJ
SerVance.

Norfolk, Va, Sept. 3.-Samuel Com
pers. president of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, in his Labor Day
address at the jamestown exposition.
made a protest against what he called
''the discrimination of the courts
against the labOring men of our coun-
try which deprives them of their con-
StitutiOnal guarantee Of equality befCr.
the law. The injunctiOns sas issued
against workmen are never used or is
sued against any other citizens Of OFT
country. 1t is an attempt to deprive
citizens Of our country, when these cit
liens are WOrkmen, Of the light Of trial
by jury. 1t is an effort to fasten an
Offcnsc against them when they are III
nOccnt of any WrOng-doing,
Will Interpret the Law Himself.
Labor asks no immunity for any
man, workman or other, who may be
guilty of unlawful or criminal cor
duct SO far as | am concerned let me
say that never have | nor will | yi0-
late law. l desire it to be clearly
understood that when any court I'M
dertakes, without warrant or law, by
the injunction process to deprive me
of my personal rights and my person
al liberty guaranteed by the constitu-
ton | shall have no heSitancy in as,
sorting and exercising these rights.
Sounds Word of Warming.
"And it may not be amiss to sound
word of warning and advice to such
of the rampant, vindictive and greedy
employers who seek tOrOb the working
people of our country of their lawful
and constitutional rights by the I'M
warranted injunction process: The fun
power of labor has never yet been en-
ercised in defense Of it's rights; it is
not wise to compel it's exercise"
Hearst EuIogizes Labor Day.
William X. Hearst also delivered q
Labor Day address at the jamestown
exposition. In part Hearst said: la
Dor Day should rank with the Fourth
Of July as a characteristic American
holiday. The Fourth of July common
our independence as a nation, and La
Dor Day commentaries the means by
which we have made our nation the
most powerful, the most progressive,
the most prosperous of any in the
world"