davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-03-09

THE OLD CHAPEL-An His
torical Sketch. \ handsome Gift
for a friend. SOC each At this
office, or 6Oc by mail.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-03-09

CLOVER SEED. Best quality
Come and see it.
BERRYvIILE MILLING Co.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-03-09
Administrators Notice.

All persons having clainms against the
estate of the late Harriet {. Cooper will
present them properly authenticated fo-
payment, and all persons indebted TO to the
estate will please come forward and settle at
once.
NJ. J.. =. REED, Admir-,
500 OF Harriet e. Cooper, decd.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-03-09

COAL, COAL, COAL. High
est quality at lowest possible price
All sizes and grades.
BERRYVILLE MILLING Co.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-03-09
For Sale.

Bull at Mr.. j. VIM. EIlyett's.
in Clarke county.
G. f. WALL,
Charles Town, w. Va.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-08
MRS. WOLvfRTON IS
 VICTOR IN COURT
IS SUED FOR FoRci8LY REmov- ING CLOTH SIGN OF THE BLUE STORE

Because \. Goodwin. of the Blue store on Brewery gulch, placed a sign across the upper part of the entrance to the St. James lodging house. Mrs. Wolyerton, the propriet- ress took the law into her own hands and forcibly removed the ob- jectionable sign, on the ground that the stairway entrance was her property.
 Mrs. Wolverton claims she request ed Goodwin to remove the sign as it tended to block her entrance and upon his refusal she tore the e sign down. Goodwin promptly swore out a warrant for her arrest and the case was tried before a jury in the court of Justice High. The verdict was in favor of the contentious of Mrs. Wolverton.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-08
REVIVAL
 FOLLOWS FACT
 IF AGREE MENT

NEW YORK. June 7.-The stock market greeted the news of an agree ment on the rate dispute between the government authorities and the rail road executives with a spasmodic re- covery of the declines of several days bast. The excess of speculative oper- atiOns for the decline based on that conference was demonstrated beyond dispute. The demand from uncovered Shorts was so urgent and imperative as to cause an opening jump in prices rarely equalled for wildness and dis order.
 When the first scramble for the bears was over there ensued more conservative view of the situation and Dit was not until the end of the day that prices rose again to the best.
 Difficulty of appraising the news grew out of the stress laid in the previous speculation on the immense importance to the railroads of the in- creased freight rates the government was opposing. The demoralization in stocks caused by the injunction against a small percentage Of the pro posed increases contracted with the violent rebound on the postponement . by the railroads of all proposed in- creases and their voluntary submis- sion to the provisions of the pending railroad law constituted a seeming anomaly. The explanation came part 1y from the fact that the great eX- tended short interest was forced to buy stocks. but which hoped to do so at a further decline.
 Negotiations, 1t was said for the sale of s15.O00.00O of Michigan Cen tral bonds in Paris, which had been suspended, would be resumed and this assertion was of more effect on sen timent than yesterdays news of the sale of s25. .000.0 of Southern Pacif ic bonds iii Germany in spite of the rate injunction.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-08
WHILE PUTS K|BOSH
 IN 100000
Cananea Turns Tables on Douglas and Starts Upard Climb on Ladder in the CaC- tuS League,

CANANEA. June Whatever causes others may advance as to Can anea's reverse of form, the fact re- mains that Little Wylie broke the hoo doc and started the upward climb on the Cactus ladder Just before the beginning of the eighth inning, Satur- day. he trotted out of the park gate and circled the outside of the fence on a dead run. It was a long and tiresome course but he felt more than rewarded when his teammates scored three runs as a result of his efforts It must not be forgotten. though, that Thomas was pitching magnificent ball. and that Rube Walters. too. was go ing some.
 Sundays game was not as gilt edged as the opening one, and was a walkover for the locals. While Rear don allowed eleven hits. they were scattered and his slab work was su- perb On the other hand. Kane was going bad. and appeared to lose heart at every error made back of him About 100 Douglas fans came over.
 DeWiggins, the new indicator man. got away in flawless style. So did Jack Goyheneix and Mackey when working here. It's a question as to the ability of any man to umpire in some other towns on the circuit. Home umpires have been in use so long that it's difficult to become ac- customed to one who attempts to be wholly unbiased. Here's hoping the fans of the southwest ply their hammers in another direction from now on, and let the umpire question alone. Watch Cananea on her up ward climb.
 The score:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-08
TUCSON AGAIN TRIMS
 PHOENIX ElKS TEAM
BIG CROWD OF BEST PEOPLE ON EARTH JOURNEY TO OLD PUEBLO.

By a score Of 9 to 6, the Tucson Elks Sunday afternoon at Elysiau Grove. in the old Pueblo, trimmed the ball tossers of the Phoenix antlered herd. the game proving conclusively that if the Phoenix EIks ever expect to defeat their southern brethern, good heavy pracucse must be indulg- ed in.
 Most all of the Phoenix players distinguished tn mselyes in two ways. Nearly every man on the team made a good play of the sensational order that merited the applause of the grand stand. but in nearly every in stance the same player turned around a few innings later and made some sort of a circus play that would make old man Forehead look like a big leaguer in comparison.
 According to the official dope of the game. Carson. the big first baseman for the Phoenix team. played the best ball for the visitors. fielding his posi- tion in a manner that created a great deal of favorable comment.
 Close to 1000 people were in the grand stand when the game opened. and although they were. mostly Tue sonans. they showed the real spirit of hospitality and good fellowship by applauding the visitors equally as much as they did their own team. One Phoenix rooter. and rumor has it that A. R. Cater was the guilty party. endeavored to return the compliment by beating on an empty oil can every time a runner crossed the plate The team the runner represented made absolutely no difference to Cat ter as he pounded the cans with equal impartiality.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-08
TERRITORIAL BOARD
 OF EQUALIZATION
MEET TO CONSIDER ASSESS MENT OF THE RAILROADS IN ARIZONA.

PHOENIX. June 6-For the purpose of discussing the assessment for the tax purposes of the railroads iu
 Arizona the territorial board of equalization began a session in the auditors office today which will prob ably last through the week. The of- ficials of several of the smaller roads in the territory are present which is taken to indicate t1at the assessment cf the larger roads will undergo little change from the schedule of las, year. The members of the board are the following: C. F. Slack. Tucson Childs. Mammoth: T. J. Coalter Charles Bowman. Tombstone: F. w l Flagstaff. l.. W. Stratton, Stafford ;
 Auditor ". c. Foster ana %. F. Tracy clerk. All the members are present
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-08
OREAOORF Is
 INJURED BY
 PITCHED BALL
In Series at Frisco Former Bis bee Catcher Is Knocked Un- conscious and Hurried 10 Hospital.

SAN FRANCISCO. June 7.-Ca5ch. CT Oreador1. O fthe los Angeles baseball team. sho was rendered ui.- coneiOus by being hit by a pitched bah in the second inning of this morn ing's game at Freeman's park in Oakland. was reported as doing well at a late hour tonight, and Dr. Thom- pson. who is attending him. does not anticipate any serious consequences.
 The ball which brought Orendorfi to the ground was a high one. which must have fooled the batter. as he had no time to drop under it had he figur- ed that it was coming at his head. Orendorff moved his head forward as the ball approached him. but not far enough. and when it struck him high eR the side of his head above the ear, he dropped like a log.
 Willing hands worked on the unfor- tunate player. but it was apparent that be was badly injured and he was carried from the field and placed in an ambulance of the Fabiola hospital and driven to that institution.
 DT Thompson states that there is no fracture, and that the concussion. which was severe. has caused a slight internal hemmorage. but he does not fear any permanent injury to the clever ball player.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-08
TROUBLE BREWS IN
 JEFFRIES CAMP
SOMETHING IN THE AIR. BUT IT'S REAL NATURE CANNOT BE LEARNED

BEEN LOMOND, Juue 7-Closely following the managerial ruc;ion in the colored champions camp there are indications of something brcwirg s in Jeffries' camp Just what is in the air cannot be learned, but the presence at Ben LomOnd of Eddie Graney. the San Francisco referee and Jack Gleason, one of the promo ters of the big fight. has given rise to vague rumors and more or less speculation.
 It is recalled that Graney and Sam Berger. Jeffries' manager. are any thing but friendly and vague rumors floating about the camp have it that he presence of the honest black smith" does not augur we'll for Sam Gleason also refuses to go into de tails regarding the object of his visit beyond stating that he. like Graney came down to see Jeffries and Gen tle,aan Jim" don the gloves for tho first time.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-08
GIVE MEN WITH REAL
 BLOOD 4 CHANCE"
CHURCH PEOPLE WILL BE MET BY SPORTS IN POST CARD BoMEARDMENT

LOS ANGELES. June flor every cart load of postcards the Brooklyn ard other church organizations mail to Governor Ginett. urging him to prevent the Jeffries-Johnson fight. a ton of requests of non-interference will be sent the state executive by those who want the big tnttle to oc- cur as scheduled.
 A counter-irritant postcard chain, 10 offset the infiueTce of the anti fight clements mail campaign. is the plan of Jack KiDrer, business part ncr of Jefries. John Brink and s0 eral other prominent sporting men of this city.
 Kiper and his associates have made up "a fund of several hundred dollars to buy postcards or which
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-08

MINNEAPOLIS. June 7.-Because he has a spirit affinity with whom he fiirts at iRoppor1~po. times, it is sued for divorce by Maybelle Bowler. In her complaint. Mrs. Bowler al leges that at the theatre. neither mirth nor music will attract him from his spiritual love. and in street cars he humiliates her greatly by Airing with his ethereal goddess Both the Bowlers are spiritualists
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-08

GRASS VALLEY, Cal, June 7.-J. J. Jeffries. of pugilistic fame must pay a promissory note given a citi- zen of Grass Valley, or stop training for his bout with Jack Johnson long enough to come here to defend the case brought against him by C. A. Stout ct al
 When the case was called in court today the attorney for Jefries asked a continuance to some date after the big fight Judge Jones set the case for June 15.
 IeT.ies is being sued by Stout to recover S2.O00. The fighter in his answer claims that the note was giv CT to pay a gambling debt.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-08
EAGLES ANNUAL PICNIC

The Eagles have given an annual picnic at Lewis Springs for the past five years. Each year an improve ment Watch the improvement Sun day June 12th. New features. Good music. Everything up to date You are invited to fly to Lewis Springs with the Eagles for a day of enjoyment and recreation under the old willow trees.
 1TO
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-08

SAN FRANCISCO. June That rom Flanagan, who came to San Fran cisco to assist Johnson sn his train ing. will act as business manager of tse colored champion until after the
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-08

Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets will brace up the nerves, banish sick headache. prevent des- pondency and invigora.e the whole system. Sold by all druggists.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-08
be printed the following.

will be printed the following:
 Dear Governor. Please do noi pay any attention to that narrow minded lot that is trying to infueTcs you to stop the Jehries-Johnson fight Julq f. Give men with real blood Tn their veins 8 chance
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-08

Chamberlains Stomach and Liver Tablets will clear the sour stomach sweeten the breath and create a healthy appetite. They promote the flow of gastric juice. thereby induc- ing good digestion. Sold by all druggists. 44
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-08

fight. was the announcement made this afternoon at beach quarters by Johnson.
 This statement means that Johnson will conduct his own business affairs and that he will have no manager for the time being. Flanagan and Sig Hart will do the clerical work.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-08
At Los Angeles No game.
INsuRGENT WINS

SIOUX CITY, June 7.-Congress- man E. H. Hubbard. insurgeHt re- publican eleventh Iowa district. was renominated today without opposi tion.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-08
MORENCi WINS
 CLIFTON GAME
SCORES SIX RUNS AND SHUTS OUT THE BOYS FROM THE OTHER CAMP.

CHIFFON. Ariz.. June G. A shOtsat was what Morenci handed to the Clifton club Sunday afternoon. Getting to C1ifton's two crack pitchers Clifford and Abbott. Morenci hammer d out n hits which assayed six runs. The fielding of the locOals was also -asged at times, there being five errors chalked against the boys from this side of the mountain. Merritt pitched for Morenci and allowed but three hits, none of which were score setting ones.
 The score:
 R. II. l.. MoreRci. ...--..---.- II thfton---.. -. .... co. 70 Baiteries-Foc Morenci Merritt and Hoffman; For Clifton. Clifford Abbott and Crittenden.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-08

Batteries-Morgan and Livingston. Lapp; Falkenburg and Bemis.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-08

Batteries-Lush. Willis and Phelps: Raymond, Wiltse and Wilson.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-08
BIG LEAGUE RESULTS
 National

Battertes-Beebe. Doyle and Clark; Barger and Bergen.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-08
American League.

Batteries-Vaughn and Mitchell; {; Giiligan and Killifer
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-24
ron RURAL SCHOOLS.

Mrs. Jean McNaughton Stevens OF
Towner, president OF the rural depart
ment Of the North Dakota Educational
association--alons with many other ed
ucators OF the state---has been working
for the Improvement OF the rural
schools. That she has the cooperation
OF the association IL evidenced by the
adoption--at q joint meeting OF the
school directors and county superin-
tendentS at Bismarck--of resolution
asking the legislature for state aid for
rural schools--meeting certain require
ments.
The advocates OF an improved rural
school system believe there should be
a plan somewhat similar to that which
now provides that high schools receive
state aid. The rural school people are
willing to conform to certain require
ments and grades--just as the high
schools do.
The Forum Is confident the move
ment is In the right direction and be-
lioves that IL. the legislature enacts
measure covering the proposition II win
quickly result in a highly improved
system of rural schools in this state.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-24
Be A SAFE INVESTOR
Put Your Money Where 1t viii Sc
Both Profitable and Safe
Read This.

Two things are absolutely essential
to the accumulation OF wealth; thrift,
and careful investing. Most any man
can earn money but few have the fac
ulty of saving. and investing as they
should.
1t has always been difficult for the
small investor to invest with profit and
be sure of his security. Modern busi-
ness methods have changed that and
today it is possible for the. small in
weston to combine his money with that
of the big capitalist and for both to
get unusual profit with safety
This has been brought about by. the
plan of The Northwestern Mutual In
vestment Co. of Fargo, who sell limit
ed term certificates, running for PEE
RODS of 10, Is and 30 years which
bear per cent guaranteed interest and
share in the immensely profitable oper-
atoms which the company is carrying
on in improved city real estate.
The plan is certainly attractive and
remarkably large business is being
built up in short time. Back of the
company stand some Of the ablest H.
nanciers and best business men of the
northwest who have created a strong
and safe organization. Write the COM
pany for free booklet telling all about
their attractive plan of safe and profit
able investment.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-24
JoHNsoNs STATEMENT.

In the statement issued by c. A.
johnson, the republican nominee for
governor, there is no evasion or side
stepping. In a manly manner he tells
the voters Of the state where he is at.
Read it over II is direct and to tho
point. He says:
Being the republican nominee for
the office of governor at the election
this fall, wish to make 1t absolutely
clear as to where l stand on questions
OF public interest and Importance, so
that no possible misunderstanding may
exist in regard to my position.
First am i'm hearty sympathy
with the republican platform as pro-
mulRated by the state central COM
mittee at Bismarck and viii use every
effort, IL elected, to crystalize those
promises and pledges into laws,
Second: believe in the strict and
conscientious enforcement of all laws
on our statute books, the prohibition
law included, and If elected viii do
everything in my power to uphold the
dignity of our laws,
Third: II elected governor, | will ap-
point the bGSt ana tkiGSt IOAAtpStSAtN ENA~
sons l can find to I'LL public offices.
No person who does not possess special
fitness for the place or whose past rec
ord and character are in any way ques-
tionable, win be permitted to serve the
state I'm any capacity under my admin
istration by appointment from me.
Fourth; believe in even and equal
justice under our laws and shall al
ways act according to that principle
according to the best Of my knowledge
and understanding.
Fifth ! hold that any attempt to
gain special privileges at the expense
of the people should not be tolerated,
Corporations and individuals are en-
] titled to their legal rights and to moth
ing more,
Sixth: / acknowledge and recognize
no master or "hoss'' but the people
and the will of the people as expressed
In the laws of our state.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-24
The Theatres
Fargo Operahouse.
Oct. 24--Syi.liam Faversham.
Oct. 27.-~The kissing Girl.
Nov. 1.-THE Squaw Man.

William Faversham, one of the popu-
lar stars of our time viii present The
World and His Wife at the Fargo
operahouse this evening. Charles
Frederic Nirdlinger's play, The World
and His Wife. is an adaptation of Jose
Eehegaray's Spanish masterpiece, The
Great Galeoto. Mr.. Nirdlinger's drama
was given single performance by MIR.
Fayersham in Boston two years ago.
when starring in The Squaw Man, and
achieved an astonishing success. one
critic at the time stated sentenciously
that The World and His Wife is not
only a great play. but good entertain
ment as we'll The title of the play
very well illustrates the theme, the
tragedy of gossip.
The kissing Girl is swinging along
the track ike a thoroughbred racer.
showing enough mettle and staying
power to keep the rest OF the field
guessing.
Go where you will after the theatre
and YOU can't get away from. Good
Old German Beor, and On the Boule-
ward You wash down your midnight
repast with the music of the first and
stir your chauffeur up with the vim of
the last.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-24
Travellers Tales

A few days ago one of the young
business men of Broadway hailed a
Forum reporter as he was passing by.
The reporter went into the store and
was greeted with an excellent brand
OF cigar which came forth from the
pocket of the young business man.
The pencil pusher thought 1t strange
that ruch efforts should be made to
com. nent him, but said nothing. The
conversation dragged for some time,
but with he aid of a good warm
radiator the young merchant thawed
out.
Say" he said. IF anybody tries
to hand you anything about me, don't
YOU put it in the paper"
The reporter smiled. extracted the
cigar from his pocket, looked at it
longingly, then handed 1t back to the
merchant He was not to be bribed.
"oh, no, laughed the merchant, Il
didn't give YOU the cigar to get YOU
to keep the article out of the paper
/ just gave 1t to you because you are
a good fellow But about the article
you know. Well, some of these fell
lows around here, especially Brooks,
are IldDt6 TO tell YOU 4 GAh SCAuE W
get married. Well, I'm not"
The reporter walked out of the store
and as he turned to go into the Wal
dorf he met Brooks. Brooks stopped
him there. 1--WE got the best one on
our friend over at the store" smiled
the cigar man. "You know he was
going to get married but he says now
he isn't This is the real truth about
1t. Our friend went to see his girl
few days ago. and you know she thinks
q lot OF her home town, and this is
what happened:
Refuse me and go far away,
cried our friend when he popped the
question.
.'Pll be engaged to YOU until after
the census is taken said the girl. i
want our town to show up WE'LL
~The census has been TAKEN" said
Brooks.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-24

said There
captains named The captain
In which sailed
Of fish The captain had wife ana
Dorao of whom be wa fond
his fishing
but be had to to
sailors daughter
OF playing she used play With little
"a
mother crying bitterly Why
lis tter. ask girl.
the fishing vessels nave been
afraid fathers ship is lost as moth
ing heard romhe will eve father again
mother, said Dora And she said 1t 90 confidently
do know we
do did
feel do not know but
10 q
passed and there from him
evening bed There sound Of
Mother mother
his voice!
pnoug in anothe father into the
but he and all his
vo1ld let him remain onsh
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-24
PRosLEM OF VACCINATION.

/ There Is some trouble in st. Louis
because two school children have died
after being vaccinated, This has caused
great indignation on the part of those
opposed to vaccination. In commenting
on the matter The st. Louis Times
treats the situation very fairly and
moderately in the following;
The problem of vaccination, as 1t re-
lates TO the management Of the public
schools, has arisen i'm this city, and
viii require deft treatment if it Is to
be solved TO the satisfaction Of every
one concerned.
Two school children who were vac
cinated by order OF the school authorl-
ties have died within a week, and their
deaths have been indirectly traced to
the fact that they had been vaccinated.
The suggestion has been made that
other elements have entered into the
case, and it may be intimated that the
children in question were not as skill
fully tended particularly in the mat
ter of excluding foreign substances
afrom the diseased arms-as they might
have been.
The fact remains that these two chill
dren have died as an indirect result
Of having been vaccinateds and SO a
problem which has been the cause OF
much bitter dissension I'm times past
il again At hand
Ii might be very difficult 10 End a
physician who would testify positively
to the benefits or the practice in cues
tion. Enough there is common belief
that IL may possibly be helpful md
that properly performed. Ii should not
! he dangerous
However. ii Il doubtful IL any child
whose parents are fearful of the prac-
tiee should be compelled to submit 10
being fascinated, The fear Of the PAR
ents may readily excite the child. and
Ii maay ba assumed that fear has pow II
10 poison the blood, and to interiors
With other normal functions OF the
body
The problem OF edncatlng great mum
hers Al children. from all sorts ard
eendfkaons &c llfe-sone CHILD being en-