davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-08
PERUVIANS RUSH TO ARMS
Hope to Fight Ecuador-15, 900
Volunteer in Lima in a Day.

Lima. Peru. April IA detachment Of
Peruvian troops was dispatched to-day
To the Department of Piura. which ad-
Joins the ECuadOran frontier. There Is
absolute tranquility both here and at
Callao. but the people desire war and the
whole republic is enthusiastic over the
measures adopted by the authorities. and
an eagerness to enlist in the COuntrys 5
defence is everywhere manifested.
In this city alone yesterday fifteen
thousand volunteers were recruited
These included the young men Of the
best known families. General CanevarO
and General BorgonO have offered their
services To the government Many
women have offered to serve as nurses
on the battle-ground.
The popular feeling against Ecuador
continues bitter despite the efforts Of
ficially made TO settle the boundary dis
pute by arbitration
Two transports. with troops and the
military commanders Of the Departments
Of Piura and Lanbayeque. sailed to-day
for Tumbez.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-08
SOLVENT, DIRECTORS SURE
Pledge Themselves to Payment
of Trust Cos Depositors.

William P Reid. vice-president of the
Williamsburg Trust Company, gave out
a statement last night saying that tn
directors of the company had met and
decided that it's assets far exceeded its
liabilities. AS result. the directors
pledged themselves individually to Sc
cure the payment of all deposits in full
on demand
The statement follows
A meeting of the directors of the Will
iamsburg Trust Company was held ye7-
terday TO ascertain whether the opinion
of the officers that the market value OF
the assets OF the company exceeded its
liabilities was shared by the directors
After full consideration il was the un-
qualified sense of the board that the
assets were more than sufficient to mee-
any possible demands on the company.
and in proof of their faith in the entire
sOlvency of the institution the directors
by written agreement pledged their IN
dividual liability as security for the pay
ment of all deposits in full on demand.
The company will have this morning
more than sufficient cash 70 meet all de
mands-in fact. twice the cash reserve
required BY the banking law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-08
ROBS IN GARB OF CLERGY
Burglar Operating in Vicinity Of
Mayor Gaynor's Home.

a man who represents himself as
clergyman. according to the police OF
the Grand avenue station. Brooklyn. is
rObbinS houses near Mayor GayuOr's
home. on the Park slope of that borough.
Recently ne succeeded in getting away
with booty valued at more than SS00
taken from houses I'm and near Eighth
avenue. Mayor GaynOr lives at No. 20
Eighth avenue. and in the neigh5orhood
are the homes of Controller Prendersast
and Deputy Police Commissioner Reyn-
Olds.
\ week ago i'm this neiEhborhood the
burglar called at the Margaret apart
ment house. at Vanderbilt avenue and
Plaza street. and ransacked the third
floor. securing jewelry. old coins and the
like valued at $500. At the time OF the
robbery a young man. dressed in the
conventional gaTb Of a minister. was
seen In the hallway or the third floor Of
the building. lie said he was searching
for "a fellow clergyman.
\ man answering the same description
has robbed other houses in the vicinity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-08
BABY LOST WITH STRANGE NOTE
Mother Claims Child That Seemed To
Be Abandoned.

Thc police found this note tied To- the cap
II = thrcc-ycar-old boy who was picked mp
CRYING in East 5,th street last night: Il am
10 moor TO pay foor thise Childs live 30 pl,se
take care Of Il fcor mce. His name Is
Thomp.y."
Two girls found the baby in the centre
of a group al older children.
a plain case Of abandonment" the lieu
tenant "a the East DIST street station said
Hen have 20 so to Bellevue. ] suppose. %
But a minute later a white faced woman
rushed into the station house and said that
her baby WAS lost. She described her child
and the lieutenant asked the matrun 10
bring "Thommv" in.
That's nay Gcorgie,' The woman cried.
Where did you get himT'
She said she couldn't explain the note.
The police Let her take the baby home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-08
PARKS CLOSED TO AUTOS
Mayor Fitzgerald Retaliates Be
cause Boston Gets No Fees.
[By Telegraph 70 The Tribune


Boston, April Stirred by theTstard
Of the State Highway Commission
against giving the roadways Of Boston's
parks any part of the 100000 collected
annually for automobile fees. Mayor
Fitzgerald to-day instructed the Boston
Park Commission to close all the road
ways under their control To motor vehicle
travel Carried out 10 the letter, the
MAYORS order would close Common
wealth avenue To automobiles from Ar
lington street 10 the Fenway.
The Mayor followed this letter with
another to the metropolitan Park Board
suggesting "A similar course. Under the
law the action suggested 10y the Mayor
must be approved by the state Highway
CON omission. whose apparently hostile
course toward Boston led To the stand
Cf the Mayor.
Mr.. Fitzgerald has been urging In the
legislature that % per cent OF the auto
mobile fees be given To- Tn" Boston Park
Board and 25 per cent 10 the Metropoli-
tan Park Board The state Highway
Commission insists ON keeping all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-08
PASS A VETO RESOLUTION
Commons Approves First Prop
osition of Asquith.

London. April THE House Of Com
mons in committee to-day adopted Pre-
mior Asquitl's first veto resolution by a
vote OF 339 to 237. This resolution de-
clares il expedient that the House Of
Lords be disabled by law from rejecting
or amending a money bill. but that any
such limitation shall not be taken 10
diminish or qualify the existing rights of
the House Of Commons.
LORD Rosebery. continuing his efforts
iu the direction Of the reform of the
House Of Lords. gave large dinner
PARTY 70 the leading peers tonight, the
special object being informally 10 dis
cUss proposals which Lord Rosebery in
tends TO introduce for the reconstruction
of the House Of Lords.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-08
THE REID SETS RECORD
Turbine Destroyer Makes Thir-
ty-six Miles an Hour.

Pensacola, F1a, March 7.-Ma:ntaining
thrty-siN miles an hour for four hours
rlc torpedo boat destroyer Reid. COM
,aanded hy Lieutenant DoddriIEe. estab-
lsled a new worlds record FOR a naval
vessel to-day. The vessel was ou her
final speed test
The destroyer went when weather con-
litions were UnfaVorablc. the Guf be
Ing rough, but with her powerful turbine
engines working smoothly she cut
throUgh the water like an ocean grey
hound. going down the coast sixty miles,
then turning without slack,ning speed
;.2 returning to the starting point
Tho Reid is one of The new type 81
vessels recently oouplated. she more
t.an exceeded rho government require
laeHts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-08
ROOSEVELT WEDDING DATE
June 90 Fixed for Marriage OF
ex-President' Son.

Miss Eleanor Butler Alexander.
daughter Of Mrs Henry Addison Alex
ander. has chosen June 20 as the date
Of her marriage to Theodore Roosevelt.
jr.
The wedding will take place IN the
Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church,
Fifth avenue and j5th street. and will
be followed by a large reception which
Mrs. Alexander will give in the home
of the brides uncle. Charles B. Alex
ander. No. 4 West 5Sth street MISS
Alexander has not yet decided upon
her attendants
Colonel and Mrs Roosevelt are ex-
pected to arrive or the Kaiserin Augusta
Victoria on June IL or 10. II they sail
on the Kronprinzessin Cecilie they VIII
arrive on June IA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-08
MAN KILLED IN AUTO WRECK
Two Women Badly Injured in
Accident Near Jamaica.

Louis e. Hapeuah. hotel keeper. of
Tsr-lrica end Cypress avcnues.. WAS killed
and several others moro or less hurt ia an
automobile accident about il.lc and a
rarr bevaud jamaica. on the road 20
smlarheI8. Cucens Borough. last night
Ferdinand Hoffman. tnel-E--iN years OF
.aae. The chauffeur, was seriously hurt and
is la ti, J.ualca Hospital Miss q. Levy.
OF SO u. weldon street. tf-t New York.
had ol, of Lor arms broken. She refused
To have u treated hg au ambulance sur
d. ou. and preferred 10 Dc taken in an
agtsEoIl. 20 uer home that her family
rAysiciau might treat the Injured member.
-h, also suffered from shock.
AIRS lIaeeuah was shaken up and
bruised She became LysteIical when she
learned of her husband death. The car
was cong al hleh speed when the rear
Wle,I collapsed. The car turned completely
oIo. Easeua4 was crushed under the car.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-08
COUNTRY ESTATE FIRE SWEPT
Only Dwelling OF Oliver Gould Jen-
nings. at Fairfield. Left Standing.

bridgeport Conn. April 7-Fire today
dtstroved ali the BUILDINGS except the
dwelling house itself On the Fttiraeld estate
OF Oliver Could jennings, the STANDARD on
CAPITALIST. OF New York. causing less OK
Sl50Gt0.
Nothing was left of the huge barns. ken
rels and granaries. The namcs started IN
tht. cattle earn. and are dsCribed 20 sDOn-
tane0us combustion. SpreadlnS 10 the other
buildings before the tremen could cope
with rae situation
NOt little OF the credit lOr saving The
valuable animals In the barns and kennels
vas given To the students OF a private
school who went out with the volunteer
hre department TO help.
Mr. jennings Is I'm the West and Ara
Jennings Is IN Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-08
PRICE OF CHICKENS SCARS
Folly to Kill Hen That I@ys the
Golden Eggs"

Chicago. April 7.-Chickers sold at -
cents a pound in the South Water street
market to-day. This Is the highest price
ever recorded here IN the history of the
trade. John Foley. veteran trader.
said
The scarcity OF chickens this year
has been the talk OF the trade The only
reason for the shOrtag of the supply
that can see is the high price 90 eggs.
Poultry raiSers evidently think 70 Is folly
t. Kill the hen that LAYS the golden eggs
However. buyers seem almost as eager
70 take hold az the I9-Ccnt level as u
prices were normal-arOund T. or l5
cents"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-08
BREWERY STRIKE SETTLED.

Rochester. April The Brewers Ex-
change announced this afternoon that an
agreement has been reached with the i've
hundred striking employees. and that they
will PROBABLY return To work Saturday.
The agreement is based ON mutual COnces-
sions. but the terms were not given out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-08
IOWA "PRooREssIveo CANDIDATE.

Des Moines. Iowa. April The political
surprise Of the year in Iowa came to-day.
when Warren Grast. OF Coon Rapids. Lieu
tenant Governor during the last term Of
Senator Cummins as Governor. announced
himself as Progressive" candidate for the
Republican nomination for Governor. OPP
posing Governor Il. l.. Carroll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-08

GREAT BEAR SPRING WATER.
5Jr. icr case " : glass stoIperea bottles.
-A1kL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-08

PHOTOGRAPHS THE ROOSEVELT PARTY IN EGYPT
ROOSEVELT RIDING A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-08

Continued on third page.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-11-09
Strong Services at Stones Chapel
G. W ESTES.

Rev. Samuel X. Phillips, the
pastor of this Church, commenced
a series of meetings in this church
on October Is.
He conducted splendid meetings
TO the largest and most attentive
congregations assembled in the
Old Church for years. This young
servant Of God preached the Old.
Old Story of Jesus and his love
with clearneSs and effect. much TO
the edification and spiritual up
building OF ali who heard him. In
these meetings there was great
spiritual interest manifested. and
as a result there were nine pro-
fesSions OF faith. These all con-
nected themselves with this church.
and four of them were from the
Sabbath School. Some had been
the subjects of fervent prayers for
a long time.
The congregation is very en-
thusiastic over their young pastor
who came To us in June last from
The Union Theological Seminary
in Richmond, and is the son of
Rev. DIR. y. L. Phillips, Supt. of
the sabbath School work in the
Southern Church. We can truly
say (as Paul said of his native city)
he Is no Mean Preacher" We
thank God for his blessings to us.
Surely paster and people rejoice
in the rich spiritual blessing that
God gave Us.
\. y. KpDTELL (Elder).
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-11-09
Death of AGED LADY.

Mrs. Frances Mcdonald Ash.
wife of Mr.. Joseph \. Ash. died
at the home of her daughter. Mrs.
Henry Hughes, near Rockland.
Tuesday, November /. aged SO
years.
The funeral seavices were held
on Thursday at II o'clock. con-
Quoted by Rev. !. b. Stoneham. of
Millwood,and interment was made
in Rockland cemetery.
She leaves her husband and six
children; Mr.. William Simons. of
Front Royal. and Mr.. Elijah
Simons, of Berryville. by her first
marriage. and Mrs. Charles Bran
bic, of Woodstock. Va. Mrs.
Clinton Hughes. Of >teelton. Pa.
Mrs. Henry Hughes. and Mr..
Frank Ash, of Rockland. One
sister, Mrs. Tazewell Whirley. of
Clarke. also survives. as we'll as
fourteen grandchildren and eleven
Observation-Disclosures.
She had been 4 lifelong mem
Der of the Baptist Church.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-11-09
Mrs. KTOuS6 Buried in Winchester.

Mrs Josephine Krouse, wife Of
Mr.. Joseph Krouse, died In a
hospital in Newark, y. j.. last
Tuesday night. The remains were
brought 70 Winchester on Thurs
day.
The funeral was held from the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Steele, on Sunday afternoon at 3
O'Clock, and interment was made
in Mount Hepron Cemetery.
Mrs. krouSe was sister of Mrs.
Edward Helvestine. of Clarke. and
a SiSter-iu-law of Mrs. Claude
HelveSStne.
She was we'll known here. and
leaves a host of friends to mourn
her loss.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-11-09
Churches and Public Halls

Extract from the Rules and Regu-
lations adopted 10y the State Board
of Health, July l3, 1910, under au-
thority of an Act approved March
IA, 1910.
Rule 22. And churh, hall.
theater or other building used for
public meetings shall be kept at all
times in "A clean and sanitary con-
dition. Every such building shall
be provided with proper means for
maintaining purity of the atmos-
pheTe while in use and such means
must be employed at all times.
Rule %. All buildings used for
public meetings shall be cleaned
after each meeting held in them.
such cleaning to consist of ofthorough
sweeping of floors and wiping Of
woodwork, together with the
opening of all windows and doors
TO permit the entrance Of fresh
air and sunshine. No such build
ing or room shall be swept with
out sprinkling the floor with water
or throwing on it damn sawdust
or other absorbent material 20 pre-
vent dust. Woodwork shall be
wiped down with a damp cloth.
and dry dusting with feathers or
dry cloths shall not he practiced.
In constituting this rule, all meet
ings held during the course of a
single day will be regarded as one
meeting.
Rule "a An ample number of
spittoons or cuspidors shall be
furnished, which shall contain
sufficient water to stand one-half
inch deep on the bottom. They
shall be emptied. washed and dis
infected after each days use with
an approval disinfectant.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-11-09
Death Of Miss Charlotte HOdgSOn.

Miss Charlotte Hodgson died at
her home here last Thursday morn
ING aged 81 years. She had been
Ill for several months.
The funeral was held from Grace
Episcopal Church Saturday morn
ing at II o'colck, Rev. Edward
Wall officiating. and interment
was made in Green Hill Cemetery
Miss Hodgsonhad been member
.of Grace Church here for number
Of years.
The pallbearers we're Messrs.
George Cunningham, James W.
Gaver. Oscar Littleton. h. ID.
Shugert, y. B. Wyndham and
I. W. Whitaker.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-11-09
Death Of Mr.. William Fowler.

Mr.. William Fowler died at the
home Of his son-in-law. Mr.. Clayton
Carlisle, near town, last Monday
night, aged IS years.
Mr.. Fowler had been a resident
of the county for a number of
years. He is survived by six
daughters. Mrs. Clayton Carlisle,
of Berryeille, Mrs. John Levi. of
Summit Point. W. Va. Miss Annie
Fowler, of Washington. Mrs.
James Levin, OF Connelsville. Pa.
Mrs. f. p. Ashby, Of Martinsburg.
W. Va. and Mrs. Andrew Kelley,
of Clarke: and five sons. Messrs.
Robert, Earnest and John Fowler.
of Clarke county. Dowell Fowler.
of German, W. Va, Edward
Fowler. Of Pittsburg, Pa, and one
sister. Mrs Alice Palmer. y
grandchildren and two great
grandchildren also survive him.
The funeral will be held this
morning at 10 o'clock, at the
Mountain Baptist Church. Rev.
Julian Broaddus. d. d.. ofTiciati-- T..
The pallbearers a. the five
surviving sons and son-in-law. Mr..
Clayton Carlisle.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-11-09
Miss Gilpin Loses Diamonds.

Miss Dorothy Gilpin, of Boyce,
who was in Richmond last Saturday
for the wedding of Miss Lillian
Binford to Frank McCarty report
ed to the police of that city
on Friday morning the loss of
diamonds and other jeweler valued
of $1,000.
1t IS probable that the loss is by
robbery, though it is not known
whether it occurred before she left
home, en- route to Richmond. on
after she reached the city.
Several colored seryentS are en-
lployed At "Kentmere, her home
but as vet they are rot suspected
Detective Sergeant Kellam. OF
Richmond. was told of the loss
and Is at work on the case.
1t Is possible that the jewelrN
was misplaced before Miss GilpiI
left home, but that thought il
hardly entertained.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-11-09
Democrats Win

A Democratic majority in the
next House of Representatives.
reversing the present Republican
majority of As.
A reduction of the Republican
majority in the United States
Senate.
In New York State. John A..
Dix Dem.) is elected governor
over Henry l.. Stimson (Rep.) by
a plurality of about 50, goo, revers-
ing the Republican plurality of
10000 in 1908 for Gov. Hughes.
In New Jersey, Woodrow VIII
son, Democratic candidate for gov
error, is elected over Vivian VI.
Lewis Rep.) by about $4,000
plurality, reversing the previous
Republican plurality Of 5000 for
Gov. Fort.
In Massachusetts. Eugene y.
Foss, Democratic candidate, has
defeated Gov. Eben ). Draper.
Republican candidate for reelec-
tion, by about 10000 plurality.
reversing Gov. Draper's former
plurality Of 5000.
In Connecticut, Judge Simeon
+. Baldwin, Democratic candidate.
Is elected governor over Charles
a. Goodwin Rep.) by about 4. 900
plurality, reversing the previous
Republican plurality of $4,000.
In Ohio, Gov. Judson Harmon.
Democratic for collection. appears
to have carried the State by about
$4,000 over Warren q. Harding.
Republican candidate.
In Iowa, the election of Porter
Dem.) for governor by 10000 is
claimed.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-11-09
No. SO.
Thanksgiving Proclamation

President Taft has Just issued
his Proclamation, scttingThursday,
November 24, as Thanksgiving
Day.
The Proclamation is very brief
in length. caused. probably by the
immense amount of the Chief
Magistrates time being taken up
with the ante-election work.
With all solemnity Mr.. Taftsays:
This year of 1910 is drawing to
"a close. The records of population
and harvest- which are the index
of progress show vigorous national
growth, and the health and pros
porous well being of our communi-
tie throughout this land and in our
possessions beyond the seas.
These blessings have not descended
upon Us In restricted measure. but
overflow aud abound. They are
tine blessings and bounty of God.
We continue to be at peace
with the rest of the world. In all
essential matters our relations with
our people, are harmonious. with
.an ever growing reality Of friendli-
ness and depth of recognition of
mutual dependence. tisespecially
to be noted that during the pastyear
great progress has been achieved
in the cause OF arbitration and the
peaceful settlement of international
disputes.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-11-09
Baptist Association to Convene.

The Annual State Baptist As
sociation will convene at the Cal
vary Baptist Church in Roanoke
on the 18th of November and con
tinuing through the 22nd.
Matters of more than usual i'm
portance will be brought before
the meeting, and the program as
published indicates that it will be
one participated in by representa-
tives from the different churches
all over the State. The association
Is the largest religious gathering in
the >tateof Virginia. Ministers and
delegates FROM all the churches
Will be present.
There will be NO preaching at
the Baptist Church here on sun
day. the 20Jh, as the pastor Rev.
Julian Broaddus, d. d.. Will be in
Roanoke on that date. attending
the meeting.
1t IS probable that a large num-
ber of Berryville people will at
tend the Association.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-11-09
Residence Work Progresses Rapidly.

Mr.. p. Il. Puliiam, the hustling
builder, and his force of men,
have established a building record
for this section in their work on
the residence of Mrs. Lucy Levi
and the tenant house on Hon. A.
Moore. Jr.'s farm.
Inpracticslly two weeks all of the
exterior work on both residences
has been completed.
Mr.. Pulliam gave his force OF
men an oyster supper last Saturday
night in appreciation of the worl
they had done during the week
which was pleasant surprise fol
his workmen.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-11-09
VIRGINIA.

Hon. James Hay is reelected in
the Seventh district by large
majority
Hon. f. w. Saunders is proba-
bly, elected in the Fifth district.
although returns are slow.
Hon. f. +. Holland is elected in
the Second Norfoll) district by
over 5000.
Returns from the Ninth district
Indicate that Stuart and Slemp are
running close. all figures showing
that Slemp's 1905 majority has
been eliminated.
Democrats are reelected in the
First, Third, Sixth, Eighth and
Tenth districts without opposition.
Returns indicate defeat of the
proposed amendments to the State
Constitution,
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-11-09
Virginia Newspaper Changes.

Two important changes in the
control Of Virginia newspapers
has recently taken place, one of
which results in the retirement of
one of the oldest journalists of the
State.
Mr.. Harold f. West. formerly
editor of the Baltimore Sunday
Sun has assumed the editorial con
troll of the Staunton Spectator, and
MIR. X. :. Turk retires to the shades
of private life. MrTurk has been a
forceful writer, audOne who insisted
upon cleanliness in every walk of
life, and more especially with ref
ference TO politics. He has for
years been an intelligent and active
lnsurgent againt the machine"
brand of politics in this State, and
has not beenafraid orashame6 tosay
so at all times. We shall miss the
spice of his editorials which have
made us look forward with pleasure
to the weekly visit Of the Spectator.
but extend TO his successor the wish
that he may do well in his new
field aHd make as many warm
friends among the craft.
Mr.. Walter Edward Harris.
formerly managing editor of the
Richmond Dispatch. but who has
for several years been a special
correspondent for various news
papers at Washington. and has
sent out some interesting letters to
the Virginia press, has become
owner and editor of the Petersburg
Index-Appeal. We predict for
him lively time in the Virginia
field. as he is writer of ability
and courage such as we need and
welcome always.
G. II. ii.