davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1908-01-01
The Sun at One Cent
Il THE CHEAPEST uIGn-CLAss PAPER
IN THE UNITED STATES.

Il rHE CnEArEsT HIGn-CLAss PAPER
IN THE UNITED STATES.
Tux suns special correspondents through
out the United States. As well as in Europe.
China, South Africa, the Philippines. Porto
Rico, Cuba, and in every other part of the
world, make II the greatest newspaper that
can be printed.
Its Washington and New York bureaus
are among the best ia the United States. ard
give Tn suns readers the earliest informa-
uon upon all important events in the legis-
lauve and financial centers of the country.
THE FARMERS PAPER.
THE SUN's market reports and commercial
columns are complete and reliable, and put
the farmer, the merchant and the broker in
touch with the markets Of Baltimore Nor
folk, Charleston, New York, Chicago. Phila-
delphia and all other important points in
the United States and other countries All
of which the reader gets for one cent.
THE wOMAN'S PAPER.
TIM SUN is the best type of newspaper,
morally and intellectually. In addition to
the news Of the day. il publishes the best
features that can be presented. such as fashion
articles and miscellaneous writings from men
ana women of note ana prominence. 10 is
an educator Of the highest character, con-
Stantly stimulating 60 noble ideals in indi-
vidual and national life
THE sun is published on Sunday. as well
as every other day Of the week.
BY mail The DAILY Sun. 80 a year, includ-
ing IIE SUNDAY SUN, a.. TIKI SUNDAY Sun
alone, 81 year.
Address
a. 5. ABBLL COMPANY,
Publishers and Proprietors,
Baltimore. Md.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1908-01-01
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHr-R,l.
SOUTH

~ y II ~ VIA / IHIEII4
SOUTH.
REv. J. HARRY SMITH Pastor.
preaching Sunday AT II a. m. and = D.. III.
spWo7'h League meets Sunday at 2. p. m.
sunday school. sunday. e.30a.p,
PRAYER Meeting, "Wednesday. p. IN.
Nomans Foreign Missionary Society r,a.,s
%" TIE first Friday in every month a, :
p. n. -
LADIES' AID Society meets Ou the first F-,.3sr
III every month a. : 3. m.
The Little Lights" Missionary Socis,,
meets the first sunday in every monk
az s ?. n.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1908-01-01

". a. BRADFORD.
treasurer ct Clarke County, Berryville. Va.
vs.. II. CARTER.
deputy Treasurer of Clarke County. Berry.
vile. Va
G.. q. MASSEY.
superintendent ~ Public school. White
Post va.
&c. =. HARRIS
County Surveyor, Bowles. Va.
W. W. SNALLwooD.
She'll IF Clarke County. Berryvile. Va
JESSIE N LUTON.
Deputy Sheriff and Jaiier of clarke c,.,.....
Her7yviile, Va
r. r. ouENK.
Deputy sheriff Of Clarke County whna
Post. Va
Hon. -. H. JONES.
Mayor Of Berryville. Va.
Dr. GEORGE y. HAHpEsrY.
Recorder
z. II. PowERs
Treasurer Of Berryville.
GEORGE G.. RicAwoRE.
Chief of Police
+. HANr ERn
Superintendent OF Water Company.
COMMON COUNCIL.
II. w. BaSet Mare mol.
John Il. Shacklei-ia. NAL No.2
W. T. Lewis. Ward So:
c. NJ. Broun. Ward No.
BERRYVILLE FIRE COMPANY.
Meets first Friday in each month an
y0hn II. Finders. Captain.
INST Lieutenant. T. Y. stole
/ ,GN'II Lieutenant. Jas. r. Dakernan
tulrd Lieutenant. John II. Shacklefor,l
Secretary, Chas. W Marks.
/ treasurer. =. r Bauchuar -
surgeon. Dr. *. Z. Osborne
chaplain. A. +. Jackson.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1908-01-01

SroNEwALL CHATTER. DAUGHrERs OF rus
CoNFFDEEACy
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1908-01-01

The following orders meet in Masonic
Hall Berrvvllle Va.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1908-01-01

DIRECTORY
or THE
TOWN & COUNTY
CIRCUIT COURT.
HoS. 7. w. Hanson. Judge.
Winchester. va.
Meets Fourth Monday in January. " ,rcb
May. September and November
BOARD Oh SUPERVISORS.
Battle Town.. Ed. Barnett. Chairman
Chapel District. HaiIu Grigsbv.
Greenway District Jacob Carver.
Longmarsh--Ih,s -. Gold.
MEETINGS
January-First Monday
March-Second Monday.
May-Second Monday
yuly-FOurth Monday
Septem oer-SecOnd Monday
NoVem 0er-Second Monday.
SAMUEL McCoRMrcK.
Clerk of the Circuit Court
joins VI. GIBSON.
Deputy Circuit Court Clerk.
W. r. LEWIS.
Attorney for the Commonwealth.
Z. L. THOMPSON
County Commissioner of R.vsr,,.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1908-01-01

President. Ms Ann E-0uu: Vice President
Miss Laura W. Gold. Treasurer. Mrs.
George y HardeSjy' Secretary, Miss
Lucy y Gold. Historian. Miss Annie a.
Moore.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-14
STRANGE STORY OF AN
AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT

Chicago, Aug, IA mysterious let
ter telling of an automobile accident
in which John j.. Pittman, an auditor
employed by the Pennsylvania Railroad
company, who disappeared Tuesday
evening, was probably fatally injured.
was received yesterday by the mans
cousin Miss Edna Stilley. 1t was
signed "A Citizen in Sorrow"
According TO the unknown writer
Pittman was struck by the machine on
a South Side street and was taken
to the residence of the writer, where he
was being cared for by him He also
said that he had discovered Miss Still
ley's address among papers found In
Pittman's pocket.
Miss Stilley took the letter to the
police. saying she believed it was true.
Detectives found that Pittman's wife
and children are now visiting in Nir-
ginia. No one could be found who
had seen Pittman since Tuesday even
ing.
The letter was written ON plain
sheet of paper of good quality. There
had been an evident attempt to dis
guise the hand writing, as the letter
was written in a forced back hand
style.
The police believe. with Miss Stilley,
that Pittman has been hurt by an au
tomobilc owned and operated by
wealthy man who has taken him to his
home IL order to avoid any notoriety.
Today all physicians on the South Side
will be asked If they have been called
on to attend a man injured in an auto
mobile accident.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-14
Enemy Which We Must Guard
Against Will Come
From Within.
SAYS SENATOR KNUTE NELSON
Churches and Schools Only Army and
Navy That Can Protect Us In
The Future.

Chicago, Aug. 14.-The churches and
the schools of the United States were
held up as the only army and navy
that can protect us in the future, by
Senator Knute Nelson Of Minnesota
last night
He delivered an address at the rally
that marked the close of the eighth
convention of the Luther hague Of
America at-.the Auditorium. Fully g.
coo persons We're present.
severed by two vast oceans from
the other great powers of the world"
he said. with our hundred millions OF
people and our almost llmitless rc~
sources, we have no occasion TO fear
any attack or invasion from abroad.
The enemy that will attack us and
the danger that will threaten us against
which we must constantly be on our
guard. will come from within; will
come when we are untrue and unfaith-
full to our great trust and duty; will
come when we cease TO pass good laws
and when we cease to enforce the laws
without fear or favor against the rich
and poor the high and the low. VIII
come when we grant immunity TO
transgI2Ssors and law violators, will
come when we allow the mammon of
pelf and unrighteousness to rule and
dominate: will come when we stitie or
permit to be stifed the conscience OF
the masses OF the nation.
Against this enemy and this danger
the only standing army and the only
navy that can protect Us and guide us
i'm the future, as I'm the past, are our
schools and our churches. These. rath-
er than brute force, will be our solace,
our hope, and our salvation"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-14
CONGRATULATE BRYAN
ON ACCEPTANCE SPEECH

FairNew. Lincoln, Aug 14.-Tele-
rrams and letters OF congratulation
ON his speech of acceptance have been
pouring IN on W j. Bryan. tho DEM
ocrauc candidate for president. These
are not only from men prominent in
the councils Of the party. but from
persons in the ordinary walks OF life.
one dispatch i'm particular pleased
him very much. It came from u num-
Der of ncWsboys OF Omaha.
Mr. Bryan ana the Democratic ma
tional committee, working Ia conjuuc-
ton, are making arrangements for the
campaign tour through Illinois, Indi-
ana ana ohio While nothing definite
has been determined upon I'M the way
OF cities AIR Bryan Will visit, It tent
atNcly has been agreed that shortly
after the speech at Peoria. Sept. 8, no
viii enter IN state Of Ohio aud speak
at several OF the large points before
touring Illinois, Indiana and New
York T. is expected thar before long
an announcement Of the speaking
program win be made by ChaIrmaE
Mack.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-14
Taft Desired to Get on Scales but
Didn't, Fearing He Might
Be Disappointed.
WILL KEEP HIS RIDING HORSE
He Likes Him. and Besides Says That
He Hasn't Money 10 Spend
On Another.

Hot Springs, Va, Aug. III would
like 10 get on the scales and weigh,
but l am not going 10 permit myself
for ] might be disappointed in the
belief that my daily exercise on the
golf links has reduced my weight"
This was Candidate Tafts admission
today that he had not weighed in
during his period OF training for The
campaign soon to begin in Cincinnati.
IT am convinced that l could hal e
done nothing in the way of exercise
that would have done me more good
than has the daily game Of golf, which
have so rellgiously played But l
am afraid that instead of reducing
have simply hardened my muscles. 1
never felt more fit in my life for any
task"
Mr. Taft announced this morning
that he would not dispose of his rid
ing horse, nor buy another He has
become very much attached to the ami
NAL he has ridden so long.
He is a good horse" he remarked,
land the other day when he stumbled
and | lit on my shoulder over his head.
he made no attempt to move. And
besides added Mr.. Taft, frankly, II
haven't the money to spend on another
horse
cant We send you one of our best
horses from Boston," was a telegram
the candidate received today from the
managing editor of the Boston Post,
which he declined with an expression
of thanks for the interest shown and
the offer.
Frank H. Hitchcock national chair
man. today wired Mr.. Taft;
Il want TO tell you how much | en-
joyed my visit with you II was
most satisfactory and delightful day for
me. thank both you and Mrs. Taft
for your Kindness"
Another conference on campaign
plans of the national league of Republi-
can clubs was held today between the
candidate Mr.. Norys ana John Hays
Hammond of Massachusetts,,
Mr.. Taft's mail has been somewhat
reduced during the past week. so that
the average daily number of letters Is
about 100 These reflect the personal
Views of writer's possessing many
shade of opinion on politics as well as
demands for positions. pensions aid to
build churches personal loans, presents
permission TO use the TAFT name and
rety Of political and commercial puT-
poses congratulations ana some of
abuse.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-14
SENDING DEMOCRATIC
SPEAKERS OVER COUNTRY

Chicago, Aug l4.-With the organi-
cation OF the speakers bureau O. the
Democratic committee practically
completed, John II, Atwood, head OF
the bureau, today sent out nearly 80
speakers in response 10 requests from
Democratic organizations in various
parts of the country. This vanguard
Of speakers VIII be followed by 9TH
ers in greater number and Mr.. At
wood said they would be sent TO every
part of the United states wherever
their services We're needed.
The chairman of the speakers bu-
reau declared that the issues Of the
campaign would not lack expression
because OF any inadequacy in his bu-
reau,
Speakers are volunteering their ser
vices In large numbers said Mr.. At
wood, land no less than II United
States senators have written me stat
ing that they are ready to go on the
stump. Every speaker that has been
sent out has been a volunteer In the
cause aud ready to pay his own cam
paign expenses. We VIII send out
speakers on our initiative. | expect
Judge Alton Is. Parker of New York,
to take an active part In the cam
paign.'
Chairman Mack and National Com
mitteeman Hudson of Minnesota, con-
ferred TODAY ON the situation In that
state. National Committeeman John
Tomllnson, of Alabama, head Of the
club organization bureau left for Gin
clnnati and the east today. TO take up
the work OF club organization there
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-14

the expensive competition for place
need not occur, and the vegetables and
fruit could be driven i'm each morning.
instead of during the previous evening.
PLANS OF FARMERS.
"Once in place the horses could be
unhitched and led away through an
alley on the outside of the square
of wagons. feed stable nearby could
accommodate them until ready to le-
turn home when they would be hitched
to the wagons and these backed out
into the general opening where the
trading is carried on. A half block
space anywhere near the business dis
trict would accommodate such a mar
ket. and each farmer would be glad to
pay reasonable fee for maintenance.
He could easily save the amount on
what he now must spend to keep MS
team over night because of the COM
petition that compells him to come at
such an unreasonable hour to secure
place IN the line Besides the sanitary
arrangements could be made to make
the market much cleaner than that nov
used"
Tomorrow will be market day. To the
Salt Laker who Is tired of the conven-
tional sights on Main street an early
morning visit to West Temple would
prove both entertaining and instructive
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-14
ROMANCE OF ETHEL LUD-
WIG AND FRED FITZGERALD

Chicago. Aug 1.-THE Tribune to-
day says:
Miss Ethel Ludwig, who was kid
mapped by her mother in an effort to
keep her away from Prof. Fred u.
Fitzgerald her fiance, is on her way
to Palo Alto, Cal. to join him.
Perhaps she eluded her mother at
their home. Morris. III. That is the
belief of her father, who is much in
favor OF the match. But at any rate
she is on her way to the west and
Prof Fitzgerald is waiting for her.
The girls mather, Mrs Ola Ludwig
and her aunt. Mrs. T. A. Bray, of El
Paso, Texas. arrived In Morris Tues
day evening with the young woman
marching between them. Wednesday
morning they started again for Chi
cago. the girl seemingly meek and
submissive. Since then the Morris
house has been quiet and deserted.
Prof. Fitzgerald reached Palo Alto
Wednesday. crestfallen He had de-
cided to take the long trip across the
continent under different conditions.
He and Miss Ludwig had planned II
all out together,
when he stepped upon the platform
there stood the father of the girl who
had been torn from him back IN Chi
cago. TIT all right Don't worry n
BIT" were the mans welcoming words.
ITS all right, | tell YOU"
But ! don't understand. Ethel Is
back somewhere with her mother"
was Prof. lTitzgerald's reply.
well read this and you Will see"
laughed the father, thrusting tele-
pran, m his hand. Fitzgerald read, It
ran something like thisi
Il am just leaving Chicago. Meet
Fred. who viii reach Palo Alto Wed.
nesday evening. Tell him ! am COM
ing"
Then the two men shook hands
AGAIN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-14
THEIR HEARTS ARE CoNTRlTE
Well Sickened Of Attempt to Gre
ate Sentiment in Their
Behalf.
When They Reach Reservation VIII
Go to Work on Irrigation bitches
To Water Their Lands.
lsnecial to the aNews.,D

Washington. d. c., Aug 1.-the
Utes. who left their reservation in
Utah some is months ago to seek new
homes in Wyoming, but who in their
wanderings were rounded up at Fort
Meade. 5. D.. under the eye of the war
department. have started back to their
old reservation in Utah sickened of
their attempts to create sentiment in
their behalf Under escort Of Capt.
Carter r. johnson and a squad of Unit
ed States Cavalrymen, they have had
clear passage thus far except for
single incident which marred their
Journey at Fort Robinson, Nebraska.
Four Utes, a buck. squaw, and two
papooses, decided to break through the
Gordon of soldiers escortng them and
leave their four hundred odd brethren
and sisters and according TO a dispatch
from Agent John r.. Brennan. received
at Indian bureau today. these Indians
have turned up at Pine Ridge agency
and Brennan wires Commissioner
Leupp for instructions as to what dis
position to make of this family. The
commissioner is somewhat at loss
himself as to the best method of in
duCiug these runaways to reioin the
main body. It was decided to furnish
them with transportation to such point
nearest to overtaking the moving body
under Capt. Johnson,and orders to that
effect have been wired to Agent Bren-
nan.
When these runaway Indians from
Ute reservation reach their homes,
| Great White Father does not propose
| to punish them unduly. He will ask
them to work on irrigation bitches,
which when completed win irrisate al
loted lands on the Uncompahgre. uln-
tab and White River reservations. The
runaways have had enough of wander
ing and the majority of them are said
to be returning to their former reser-
walton cheerfully and in penitent
mood, willing to settle down and earn
their own living, The Indian approplia-
ton bill passed at last session of Con-
gress contains a provision which states
that Uncle Sam Is not heartless and
is willing to forgive the erring utes.
who legged it out Of Utah to find new
hunting grounds. This paragraph
reads
1.-THE commissioner of Indian affairs
is authorized and directed to expend
so much of the trust funds of the Ute
Indians not exceeding 5000 now in
the treasury as, in his Judgment, may
be necessary To prevent want and suf-
fering among the absent utes, and the
amount so expended for each Individual
absentee shall be a matter Of record
to be charged against ana deducted
from the share said absentee may be
entitled TO receive when the trust
funds are allotted and distributed 10
members of the tribe"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-14
BOWLING GREEN TRUST co.

san Francisco, Aug. 14-Suit to re-
cover $4,000 from the Bowling Green
Trust company, of New York. was filed
here yesterday by the Depositors COL
lection company, The recovery is
asked IN behalf of IL depositiors of
the defunct California Safe Deposit
and Trust company. 1t is claimed that
this amount in checks on eastern
banks was deposited with tho local
bank and by II forwarded to the New
York institution for collection The
complaint states that the Bowling
Green bank received the checks after
the closing of the california Trust
company and made collection ON the
paper retaining the funds and stating
that il did so as the California Trust
company was indebted 10 1t In the
sum of Sl5O.O0O The attorneys for the
plaintf have brought action here as
they claim to have located assets of
the Bowling Green Trust company IN
this city and a writ of attachment
covering such assets has issued to the
sheriff.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-14
BITTEN BY MAD DOG.
Man Laughed When Told He'd Die of
Hydrophobla, but lie Did.

New York, Aug l4.-Although
Conrad Steingrueber laughed al the
Christ hospital physicians in JcJey
city, who said that he would die in
"a hours from the effects of bite of
dog, the prophecy was fulfilled to-
day Steingiueber said he was dis.
believer in hydrophobia and that he
would be around again I'm few days.
He rapidly grew worse, however. He
remained conscious until the end and
almost the last words he spoke were
that he would get we'll
Steingrueber was bitten by dog a
little over three weeks ago, but paid
no attntion TO the bite and when
warned by his wife that he might de-
Yelop rabes, he merely laughed al
her, SAYING hydrophobia had no ter
rors for him. on Monday last he be-
gan 10 show signs of rabies, aud con-
suited physician. on Wednesday, he
called al the hospital. and when offer-
ed glass OF water he was taken with
a spasm, From that time until lac
died. his suffering was intense. ..---
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-14
ROBBED AND MURDERED.
Chicago Police Convinced That Fran,
cisco MesmnA Has Boon.

Chicago, Aug Il The finding of q
suii case in the Chicago river NJ Mon
roe street yesterday convinced the po-
lice that Francisco Mesnna had been
robbed and murdered,
Tie Italian who has not been seen
by friends since Wednesday night. ear.
ried $3.50 with him I'm belt when he
left his boarding house 10 go 20 rail-
road station. where he expected "a
start on p Journey To his home IN italy
The suit cdse containing a number ~
letter written In Italian, photographs
of woman aud tWo children, and a
few articles of clothing,
A strange Italian was seen with
Mesnna after he left the boarding.
house and since then all trace OF the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-14
CORD0vA RELEASED.
spent Years In Prison for Eloping
Win Choir Singer.

Trenton, y. j, Aug, Al. Frank
Cordoya, the former South River n. j..
clergynan an, who eloped with julia
Bovine, "A choir singer ana who after
wards was sentenced 10 the state pris"
on was released from that institution
today after an imprisonment OF near
IS -four years, Cordova left the city IN
an automobile. II Is believed he board
ed train at Bristol Pa, Tor Philadel-
phia He would not discuss his per-
sonal affairs II IL thought Cordoya
win remain In Philadelphia until he
receives funds from his brother to take
him 10 Mexico where he was born.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-14

missing man has been lost Mesnna has
been lost. Mesnna has been In chi
cage but few months coming from
Pttsburg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-14
CAPTURT AND ESCAPE
OF AN AUTOMOBILE THIEF

Chicago. Aug. l4-Ernest DiedleT,
wanted I'm Chicago for the theft of a
$4,000 automobile escaped from 4
detective last night near Big Timber
Mont, by jumping from a WindaW of
Pullman car.
This information was received here
today In a telegram To the police de-
partment from Detective Kinney, who
was bringing the prisoner back from
Portland, or Diedler was originally ar
rested two months ago. but was adj
mitted to bail in Portland, Whereupun.
II is alleged, he promptly broke into
the garage where the stolen car had
been stored by the police, and stole II
second time Four days ago he was
again arrested this time at Chehalis,
Washington He had disposed OF the
machine.
Detective Kinney had left his seat
for a minute when he heard the sound
of a window being opened and turned
just in time TO see his prisoner dis
appearing through H.
The train was stopped aud backed
up but no trace Of the fugitive was
found.
THE STEAL.
Tacoma. Wash, Aug Ernest
Diedier. who according To news from
Chicago. Jumped from "A train in Mon
tana, while I'm custody Of an officer,
was captured near Tacoma, a feW days
ago after an automobile chase of many
miles. II X alleged that he stole an
automobile In Chicago, ran II 10
point I'm Wisconsin and then shipped II
TO Portland, on There he Is said 10
have sold IL for "a nominal SUM and
later stole IL from the buyer He was
captured by the police ana made
daring escape while being taken %
the police station by daIting into a
doorway. upstairs 10 the roof and then
Jumping to the ground He immediate
ly returned % the automobile, which
he drove past the police station at
breakneck speed, shouting defiance to
the officers who fred several shots
at him lie drove like the wind across
country to Seattle with tho Portland
owner Of the machine u fan pursuit
Reaching Seattle, DedIcr turned back
southWard ana was oyortaKcn. lie is
regarded az one OF the most daring
men with which tho western officers
have had To meet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-14

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Want Nj.