davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-10-13
Small House for Sale.

New and well-built frame house
12xl5 feet. Used for storing auto
for only few months. In rear
Mrs. j. W. Marks Store. Can be
moved as a whole, and would make
good kitchen or small stable. Will
sell cheap, with right L. remove
same.
MAURICE +. CASTLEMAN.
2S If
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-10-13
Executors Notice.

Having qualified as executor of the estate
on John +. Bell. deceased, | hereby notify
all persons indebted to the estate 10 come
forward and make settlement at once; and
all parties holding claims against the estate
are notified TO present the same. properly
authenticated. for settlement.
J. III. BELL.
90 u Ex'or Of John r. Bell. decd.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-10-13
Hunting Season Now On.

dun shells of all kinds.
TIMOTHY SEED, best grade,
at right price.
Jardenierries and flower pots at
less than cost.
JONES & METZ.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-10-13
YOUR MONEY

Will earn 3 per cent interest If
deposited in THE FIRST NATIONAL
BANK OF BERRYVLLE. modern
and up-to-date banking institution
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-10-13
Lost. So Reward.

Disappeared from my premises.
near the Weather Bureau. about
two weeks ago, a Dark Brown
Mare Broncho. branded with "T''
on left hip; weight about 500
pounds.
DIAL BANTER,
II Ut Bluemont. Va
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-10-13
The BOyCe State Bank Inc

owns its Banking-House and its
Fixtures are all OF the latest APP
proved designs. Its Manganese
Steel Safe is beauty.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-10-13

THAT IS PROFITABLE. Other peo-
pie viii realize that you are living
IN a live town and move in.
We are doing what VIC can to put
up a front for our town. Lend a
hand. or. better still. let us help You
% il
Tic right kind Of stationery will
help your business front and the
front Of the town.
n0N'T BE AN ALSO RAM in
your business. Don't let your town
re classed among those men,
toned" When a new business or
the opening of a new factory is un-
der discussion get up to the front.
Arranging and repairing business
fronts is our specially.
HOW is YOUR FR0NTi
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-10-13
Town Booming
Helps
VI.-How Is Your Front !?

A frontless man
Is an "also ran,"
But the man with the front,
He gets there
The author of this poem is un-
known.
He wasn't strong on versifcation,
hut he was long on horse sense. He
knew that the winners in life are
THE ONES THAT PUT UP THE
BEST FRONT.
It's Just the same with a town.
IT MUST HAVE A FRONT. Every
BODY living in it or doing business
in il should boost at all times and
in every place.
One Of the best ways to boost IS
10 boom your own business by
EVERY KIND OF ADVERTISING
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-21
DOOM THE SIx-FOOT
 TICKETS NOW BELL

CHICAGO. Sept. 2O-The first big gun to be fired by a general passen- ger official of railway in the cam paign for abolishing the yard-long coupon tickets came from Geo. T. Bell passenger traffic manager of the Grand Trunk and the Grand Trunk Pacific Railways in an address at Toledo, Ohio, to the American Asso- ciation of Passenger and Ticket Agents of which he is the president at it's fifty-fourth annual convention. He urged the appointment of strong committees representing the trans portation lines of the United States, of Canada, and of Mexico to report upon the necessity of radically reHev- ing and improving the extensive but oyerburdened system of coupon tick cts now generally in use. He also urged that these committees chould consider means to secure and retain the most efficient ticket sellers, many of whom have found better pay and better prospects in commercial life since the steam railways and naviga- ton companies have ceased to pay commissions to them.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-21

textile industries labor received p per cent of the value of the gross product in wages in 1890, only POS per cent in 1900. and but 1s.5 per cent ia 1905.
 The point to these contrasts Is that the New England manufactures have all along been making gross misrep- resentations in an attempt to justify tariff rates which practically enable them to enjoy a monopoly on home markets, and to extort unreasonably high prices from the American con sumer. With raw cotton almost at their elbows. and while paying their workmen but a trifie more than the English cotton industry employe re ceives, the New Englanad mnufac- lures demand from the consumer al most twice the British prices.
 That the combination of American manufacturers are~ charging unreas- onably high prices. is evident on the face of things The British manufae- turer. for instance. buys his raw cot ton in the United States, pays trans portation on 1t to England, and then pays freight on the manufactured pro duct back across the Atlantic, and, if the present cotton duties were cut in two, would even then be able to com pei the American manufacturer to bring down his prices.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-21
PROMINENT MEN IN JUSTICES COURT

Upon a complaint sworn to by John caretto, one of the proprietors of the Maze cafe, Peter Johnson. one of the most prominent men in Bisbee, was arrested Saturday charged with dis turbing the peace. The arrest is said to have followed verbal battle be- tween the two over personal matters.
 At the time that Caretto swore out the warrant before Judge High he stated that during the dispute John son had cursed him and threatened him. MT. Johnson entered a denial pleading not guilty. The case will be heard Wednesday.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-21
sooklEs STILL THERE.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1S.-Bookmak- CTS at the Gravesend race track d:d business today as usual. Further ar rests or possibly another raid on the betting ring which were expected from an announcement of Assistant District Attorney Elder of Brooklyn, who had issued twenty additional war rants for the alleged violators of the law, did not occur. Some men who were taken when the ring was raided yesterday. were back today in their usual places.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-21
COUNTY SUPT. Is
 INSPECTING SCHOOLS

County Superintendent of Schools F. H. stover, of Tombstone, is in the city making his regular fall visit to :he schools of the Warren district on a tour of inspection.
 Yesterday the schools in Don Luis, South Bisbee and Warren were viii- ed. Today will be devoted to the Lill- coln and Central schools in Bisbee Superintendent Stover will probably spend the entire week in Bisbee and vicinity gathering material for his fall report.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-21
Teach zooIonu to alIrd.

Even blindness Is not allowed to prevent the children of Paris from learning natural history and knowing what birds and beasts are ike. A class at tht Parisian school for the blind is taught by the use of fine collection of stuffed animals. which the pupils learn to recognize by the touch.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-21
STOCK COMPANY FOR cANANEA.

The Raymond Teal stock company which has been playing at the Ely sian grove in Tucson during the sum mer weeks, cancelled their engage ment in that city on Saturday even ing. Last night the company played at Ft. Huachuca and tonight will be in La Cananea.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-21

Try Murine Eye kennedy for Red Weak, Weary, Watery Eyes, Traehems orsnuIatsd Eyeiids and Pink Eye. Murine dosen't smart; soothes Eye PaIn. -s
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-28
| LOCKED n
SEP ARA TE
CELLS
Five Men Accused of Con-
Spiracy in San Francisco
Graft Cases

San Francisco. March 27.-F1ve men
were arrested this afternoon and
locked In separate cells in the city
prison, accused OF conspiring TO sc.
cure confidential records and trans
oripts of evidence OF value TO the de-
tense In the graft cases from the priv
ate office of the district attorney
they are:
Rex n. Hamlin, confidential employe
of District Attorney Laogdon and Tor
two years private secretary to Detec-
tive William J. Burts; AL Mckinley,
William Corbin, E. a. Pratt and
Jerry Van Worncr
After his arrest Hnmlin broke down
and made confession of his part In
the affair. He was tho only man IN
the district attorneys office, who pos
sessed key TO Burns desk and also
the combination to the safe. IL Is
alleged that Hamlin. for Il considera.
tion Of 5000 a month, has been In
the practice of transcriblng records
and documents he thought would be
of Importance 10 the graft defense and
turning them over TO Mckinley. VINO
Is declared TO have acted as a go
between.
About two months ago Burns be-
came suspicious OF Hamlin and since
then he has been allowed 10 handle
nothing OF Importance
Platt Is alleged to have sold reports
of Investigations OF members OF the
grand jury panel in the graft cases
and the others are said to, be impn-
Gated as Intermediates in the mat
ter.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-28
TROUT FRY FOR OGDEN
VALLEY TROUT AND RESORT co

The Ogden Valley Trout and Resort
company have just received a consign-
ment OF 10000 fry TO be planted In
their ponds on the Ogden river In the
upper Ogden valley These ponds
formerly belonged to Joseph Barker,
of North Ogden, and have long been
noted for their production Of the speck.
led beauties.
This company are contemplating an
extensive improvement on their fish
ponds, bids for the construction of 40
new ponds now being under consider
alton and having in view the plan OF
building 60 additional ones. The
ponds will be built in accordance with
modern Ideas regarding fish hatche-
ries. and it means the expenditure of
thousands Of dollars The improve.
ment work will be commenced In the
near future and will be pushed to com
pletion at the earliest possible mo-
meot The recent consignment Of fry
came from the Murray f1sh hatchery.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-28
YOUTH FLEW HIGH
ON BOGUS CHECKS
With a Good "FrOnt" and High
Sounding Name, He Accomp-
llshed Much.

Salt Lake. March 27.-News: The
police are busy this afternoon search
ing for one c.. J. Drossner. who for
several days past has been known in
town as Claus SprcckleS, Jr Various
persons are extremely anxious that the
man be apprehended as they claim to
be losers by his clever swindling pro-
clivlties.
Drossner. or Spreckles. Jr.. arrived
In the city Tuesday on the Los Angeles
limited. AS the train was about to
pull out OF Los Angeles a messenger
bearing a telegram called loudly for
CLAUS Spreckles. Jr" Presently a
Young man pushed through the crowd
and announced himself to be the per-
son wanted. He read the telegram
and Immediately afterwards boarded
the train. In charge of the diner was
Conductor J. ]. Hitler. who was told
by "Spreckles' that he was fastening
to his mother. who was Ill in Salt Lake
Hitler was induced TO cash a check
for S25. an act likely to prove Il loss
of that amount.
Arriving here, Drossner went TO the
Knutsford and registered as Claus
!
started in to paint the town red :"
Automobiles were hired, SO the story
goes, and newly found friends of both
sexes wero treated To auto trips and
lively times incidental thereto. Soon
the man with the big name began to
Issue checks. One Of these for Sc was
passed at the Log Cabin saloon Find
ing that it was no good. FATTY"
Schuler hunted up the signer and com
PEELED him to make good The matter
had previously been reported to the
police. and the smooth one called at
police headquarters to apprise Ser
geant Hempel that 1t had been fixed
up. The young man said that his true
name was c. j. Drossner. and that he
had used the name Of Claus Spreckles,
Jr. Just for fun They had attended
college together, he said He was Der
mitted to so from the police station
without molestation. and since that
time his whereabouts has been uu.
known TO the police.
Today complaints OF all kinds have
poured into the police station as TO
Drosspcr's doing and misloIngs. Cleo
Starr claimed TO have been victimIzed
to the amount of ss5, and the night
clerk at the Knutsford. who had ad.
vanced Drossner SO. was mourning
the loss of that amount. II was re-
ported from the knutsford that mum.
erous packages OF goods and clothing
had been sent TO Drossner's address
marked c. o. D., but fortunately tho
house had not advanced the money
on them. Drossner purchased clothing
to the amount of se5.50 from Shannon
& Colthrop aud rendered s100 check
in payment, The firm refused to ac-
cept the check and are now 500 TO
the good
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-28
| ABOR CAN
STAND I HE
CUT
On Steel or Anything Else,
America Can Compete
With the World

Chicago. March 27.-"Cut the tariff
on steel or anything else you please
American labor can stand IL | don't
care" said Charles NJ. Schwab. prcsi-
dent Of the Bethlehem Steel company,
today.
Il believe In a reduction. I feel just
as Andrew Carnegie does on that mat
ter. American labor can make the
best steel in the world and with it We
can compete with the world
II know that American worl1men
can produce more steel In given time
than any others in the world. 1t is
true that we pay our workmen more
money than other nations, but you al
WAYS have TO pay skillful worlmen the
highest wages Therefore, the highest
paid labor Is the more profitable to the
employers. The skillful man makes
money for his employer
Mr.. Schwab departed for New York
this afternoon.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-28
BIZ CE WAS
GUEST OF
HONOR
British Residents Welcome
Their COuntryman at an
Elaborate Banquet

San Francisco, March 27.-Over one
hundred British residents oil san
Francisco and their invited guests
paid honor to Ambassador James
Bryce, at banquet given by them to-
night In the big ballroom OF the Fair
mont hotel. The room was appropriate
ly decorated with California poppics,
smilaN and British lnd American
flags. The national airs or the two
great English-speakiDg peoples We're
played during the dinner and toastS
of an international patriotic nature
were given. Before the company sat
down to the table, w Greer Harrison
one of the oldest British residents or
the city, presented to Ambassador
Bryce IN the name OF his countrymen
living here u handsome Illuminated
address OF welcome. bound in white
silk and containing these words OF
greeting:
TO the Right Honorable James
Bryce, p. c.. o. NJ, LID, ID. Z. L.,
DDT., FRS.
May it please your excellency: we.
the British residents of San Francis
co, bid you most cordial, sincere and
respectful welcome TO the Pacinc
coast.
I'VE welcome not only King Id
wards trusted and faithful represen>
tatiVe. whose work has already done
so much to bind and strengthen the
friendly relations between the two
English-speaking nations, but also the
distinguished scholar, author and
statesman whose name Is as famous
In this as In the other hemisphere,
whose works and writings have made
that name household word in the
United States as In Great Britain as in
hor dominions beyond the seas.
'May your stay among us be pleas
ant and may you bear hence none
but happy recollections OF this 1ayor-
ed land. discovered by Drake and
developed by men of your own race,
and may you and yours be blessed
with health and happiness
British Consul General Walter
Risley Hearn proposed the toasts
The President" Tho King" and
His MaJesty's Ambassador" to the
last VI WHICH Nll' biStS iNoppibtus
California" was proposed by Dr. L.
F Buckley and WAS responded TO by
Governor James II. Glllett. United
States Justice Morrow responded 10
the toast, THE Law In Relation TO
Diplomacy" while The New san
Francisco" was proposed by the Hon.
James McNab and answered by May
or TaNlor
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-28
y Al. j { s IN
ONE CORD
OF ? PINE
Seven Dollars Fifty Cents in
Raw Material Produces
Eighty Dollars

Minneapolis, March 27.-T'he COM
mon method of distlllation leaves the
pulp in the form OF charcoal chemical
" Of little value. DR.. F'ranktortcr eX-
tracted from one cord OF Norway pine,
worth $3.50. turpentlpc worth $il and
wood pulp worth S3y. OF yield OF
$50 from $3.50 worth OF raw material.
Walking one day in 1879 through the
pine woods of northern Minnesota, Dr..
Frankforter noted an old stump,
which gave out an odor not unlike
that OF ordinary turpentine. He took
a piece of the stump back 10 the uni
yersity and began TO experiment.
Within a week he hit upon the pres
ent process. which later he perfected
al a small experimental plant erected
near his home.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-28

was generally and familiarly known.
was born In Ogden City, Utah. April
5. 1858. His parents soon after moved
to Riyerdale. where he was raised,
and whore he continued 10 live. when
at home. until the time OF his death.
For the past 2S years he has been en-
gagged IN railroad construction work
the greater portion of his time. His
career in this line commenced with
the organization OF the old Corey
Brothers Construction company. with
whom he was engaged as teamster on
the Oregon Short Line railroad, where
the CoreyS had a contract. He did not
drive team long, however. as his em
ployers noticing his ability to handle
the work, soon advanced him to the
position of foreman.
AS time went on he was repeatedly
promoted until he became superinten-
dent Of construction. He continued In
this capacity as long as this company
remained In business.
Later on when the Utah ConstTuce
tlon company was organized under the
management OF Mr. w II. Watts. a
former member OF the Corey Brothers
company, Mr.. Bybee was enlisted In
the new company under his old friend
as Superintendent of construction,
which position he has occupied for this
company almost continuously since It's
organization During the rs years of
his labors in this time, he has had
charge of work on great many OF
the principal contracts in railroad and
canal construction, In New Mexico.
Colorado, Wyoming, Utah, Idaho. Mon
tana, Oregon, Washington and Califor-
MIA
Mr.. Bybee was probably one OF the
most thoroughly competent men in his
line of business, as well as one of The
most popular men among men or all
classes, who followed this line OF work
In the entire west This was evldenc-
ed by the number of friends who fol-
lowed his remains To their last rest
ing place. An evidence of his ability
In road making may be seen In the
magnificent driveway through Ogden
canyon, which was built under his
supervision. and which has since been
the admiration of all who have had the
pleasure of driving over it. 1t is
lasting monument to his memory, q
master piece of work TO his credit.
The last piece of work In which he
took part was on the Western Pacific
railroad In California He had charge
of that portion of the work from Oro-
Vile. east, for some distance long the
Feather river About year ago, while
engaged in this work. his health be-
came so much impaired through ex-
posure and climatic conditions, that
he was forced to give up his position
and return home, He continued TO
grow worse, however. until death re-
lleved him of his suffering.
In conclusion, it may be truthfully
said: He was manly man; TO know
him was to like him. In peace rest
his soul
(Signed) {. U. CHILD
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-28
{ Ii \ A I 0 R
BOY SAVES
LIVES
Occupants Of Building Land.
ed Safely in Street From
Sixth Floor

New York March 2T,-Througn
the alertness of an elevator boy, the
twenty-four families in a fashionable
apartments, in West lO7th street, es-
capped early today, when fire. which
had started on tho fourth floor, rIied
the apartment house with dense
smoke. The tenants were all asleep
when the fire was discovered. Mrs.
Leopold HerZfelder. who lives on the
fourth floor with her husband and an
infant daughter, we're awakened by
the smoke and found the kitchen In
flames. She ran to the window and
raised an alarm.
The elevator boy, William Wander
Dorf, went 10 the switch board on the
first floor, rang the telephones in the
apartments. telling the occupants 10
hurry to the halls and down by the
elevator. Then he ran the elevator up
and down until every one on the sixth
floor was taken down safely. Many
tenants reached the street scantiIy at
tired. and most of them sought shelf
er in nearby apartment houses. The
fire was confined to the fourth floor.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-28

for years. II required tho services
of United States officers and the threat
to call for the state militia to quell
his band last fall during a session oil
the council, at Hickory Ground.
When Sheriff oDel received from
the district clerk at Eufala, today, a
clerk admonlshed him that he would
be troublesome,
The negroes are cowards.' said
O'Dell, "and there is no danger
Officers rom Henrietta visited Hick-
ory Ground today and found 1t prac-
tically deserted. They returned late
this afternoon and reported that four
negroes, killed In the fight of Thurs
day morning. were buried today.
a telephone from Pierce, little
railway station one mile from Hickory
Ground. at o'clock this morning.
states that three hundred armed mon
are modified there In readiness for
dnybreak attack, The Snakes have
retreated to the timber, a milo to the
rear of Chitti Har1os home.
The dead bodies of the officers are
0till lying in Harjo's yard. none or the
men daring to go near there before
daybreak The dispatch says that
nothing save a miracle will prevent
a daybreak attack. Sixty-tive negroes
are known to be armed. 1t is reported
that one Indian was killed and several
wounded in the battle last night.
A dispatch from Henrietta says that
Harjo himself was wounded.
Five comnanIes of state militia have
been ordered TO the scene. Special
trains are being provided at Chand-
Ter, Oklahoma City, Muskogee. Shaw
nee and Durant, Colonel Roy Hon-
man Is In command.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-28
OP P|U|N TO BE
B A R R { D
FROM US.
Various Drugs and Mixtures
to Be Subject to Strict
Regulations

Washington. March 27.-After April
1st next, neither opium nor any mix
ture or compound containing or rep-
Tesentlng opium in any form, can le-
gally be brought Into the United States
or any OF its outlying possessions eX-
cept for strictly medicinal purposes
This carries into effect a law passed
at the last session of congress. EN-.
bodying this restriction. and the secre-
tary OF the treasury today issued regu-
]atiOnS in which is indicated the term
opium which shall cover all OF It's
forms including the following named
alkalies. their salts OF combinations.
and such as may be found to be In
cluded In the future;
Morphine, codeine. dionine. NOR
phme heroin, poronine. their chlor-
ides. sulphates, phoSphates, etc. and
all mixtures or preparations contain
ing them. The term, for medicinal
purposes only is meant for the treat
ment or prevention oil diseases or man
or other animal.
Smoking opium Will be seized forth
with ad destroyed as an illegal I'M
portation. Opium other than smoking
opium, and It's preparations and derl-
vi;ies. imported for medical purposes,
may be entered for immediate trans
portation in bond to and Tor con-
sumption, or Tor warehouse. at the
following named ports and at no 9TH
er cities; Baltimore, Boston. Detroit,
Honolulu, New Orleans, New York,
Philadelphia. Porto Rico San Francis
CO. Seattle and St Louis.
Importers are required TO tile with
the collector a declaration stating
that the importation is made in good
faith, and giving the name or the
firm. by whom 1t Is to be used, In the
preparation OF medicine, etc.
Importations of crude opium are
limited TO packages containing 100
pounds or more morphAe and It's salts,
TO fifty ounces and other deriyiues, or
their salts, TO twenty-five pounds Inn
portors are also required to keep COM
plete records as to the persons 10
whom the articles are sold,