davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-11-01
GMBERLAND VALLEY Rail RoAt
TIME TABLE.
sn scaect May 10th. 1902

Trains Nos. and lilo daily between Triggers
5n sundays.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-11-01
3 AXE ST FAMSaIe COMP
res AREaKg LINE"

t1es Nail steamers, Augusta and Altar .
Old Point Camiort and Norfolk. Ia.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-11-01

y. 3. CHuRcH--PennsyIvnniA A.
lie. Preaching, II a. m. aud s y. Il.
Sunday school, $50 a. M: class, $50
m. weekly prayer service, Wedneed,
) y. M, Friday 8 p. m, cottage pray !,
meeting, Rev w r. Gruver, Pastor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-21
GOOD ROAD, CONVENTION,
Richmond, Va, February III to March
1, 1902

For the above occasion the Southern
Railway beSs to announce special rate OK
one fare for the round trip from all sta
tons on its lines within radius of 100
miles to Richmond. Va, and return. Tic
kets to be on sale February 18th, 9th
and 2Stl, with return limit March 1, 1907.
No one should miss this opportunity for
gaining knowledge on the subject of con-
struction of good roads.
The Southern Railway Good Roads
train will be at Richmond from February
9th to March 1st with CORPS of en-
glueers, skilled workmen and modern MAJ
chinery. to give practical exhibitions os
road building.
The State Convention will be held at
Richmond February 9th and 2sth. and
delegates from every county in the State
are expected to be present. Among the
prominent speakers viii be Governor Mon
ta-ue. w. Fl. Moore. president OF the
National Good Roads Association, and
many others.
For detailed infornla ton apply to any
agent of the Southern Railway.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-21
CAPITOL NOTES.
Paper Increases Capital Stock-osvera
Charters we're Filed Yesterday,

Amendments to charters flied yesterday
in the office of the Secretary of the Com
monwealth allowed the FifSinIan-Pilot
Publishing Company, of Norfolk, to IN
crease its capital stock to $l50,Q00, and the
South Client Land Company, also OF Nor
folk. to increase its stock to 100000.
The following charters were filed:
The Powell Botanic Company, of Brls-
toll: Gregory Morriss Company. of New
port News; the Basic Drug Company, OF
Basic City; the Graham and Robinson
Company. of Wythe county, and tha
Cyuandt Friedrich Company. OF Buena
Vista
Governor Montague was in his office
during the Ercaecr part OF the day and
during the morning received many call
ers from among the Senators and Dele
gates.
Commissioner of Agriculture Koiner
will return to-day from Winchester,
where he has been holding a farmers in
stitute during the last few days.
Among tho callers at the Treasurer S
Office yesterday were Col. Edward Burk-
lev. Mr.. c. S. Turner of Loudoun, and II
NJ White, of Buckingham.
Adiutant- General Nalle in speaking OF
the situation in Nuremberg county said
at present there was no reason TO believe
that troops would be necessary to prevent
a lvnching of the murderer of Mrs.
Faust. General Nalle said the movement
of troons TO the scene is not contem-
plated.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-21
AIR. Full TON IS
AGAIN NAMED
INDICATED and ReappoInted Su.
perIntendent Of Gray.
son Schools.

The State Board of Education met yes
teruay afternoon In the onice OF Dr..
Joseph w. Southall, superintendent, and
UNANIMOUSLY reelected MIR. ]. X Fulton
superintendent Of schools for the county
Of Ora, son.
1t VIII be recalled that the Senate, In
executive session the other day, at the
request OF Senator Harvey, returned the
nomination of Mr.. Fulton to the board
without the approval of the former CODY.
The nomination was not confirmed. be-
cause of some charges which are thought
to have grown out OF local party diner
ences, and which In no way reflected upon
the character of Mr.. Fulton.
MIR. t'ul.on is iere, and asked the fullest
investigation of the charges. In Reject
ing Mr.. Fulton, it is understood to have
been the sense of the board that he was
thoroughly indicated, and that he Is in
every way proper man for the place.
Dr. SoutLall said last night that the
charges had fallen completely to the
ground, and that MIR. Fulton was a splen-
did official 1t is believed from what can
be learned that the Senate will confirm
the nomination.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-21
GlNTER ESTATE,
Funds Left to Day Nursery ReYerts to the
Executor.

Judge Lamb. in the Chancery Court
mans Christian Association against Gin
ter's executors. The will of tnaior Gin
ter left 5000 to the Day Nursery AID
Kindergarten. The Woman's Christian
Association claimed that the Day y L.
sery is an auxiliary to that Association.
and, therefore, entitled to the $1,000.
Judge Lamb decided that as the Kin
dergarten was not Il chartered institu-
ton, the funds should revert to the Gin
ter estate.
The charter of the Shenandoah Valley
Oh Company was chartered in the City
Circuit Court yesterday with a stock of
from $4,000 to $4,000. The officers are:
President, George Townsend. of Chicago:
Vice President, E. W. Townsend. New
York: Manager. Charles E. Dickinson.
Richmond Secretary. James L. Shipran.
Bridgewater. Va The above, with
Thomas N. Garter, are directors, and the
principal office is to be in Richmond.
John H. Williams. alias William VII
liams. was given two years in Jail and
fined two cents in the Hastings CRIT
Yesterday afternoon on two charges. one
of entering Ferguson Bro.Aer's store and
takin. away a mandolin and for taking
s37. 40 from Grande's barber shop.
Iffrey Shelton (colore6 was sent to fail
for six months and fined one cent for cut
tins. Rufus Walker.
Mr.. Joseph W. BIley qualified as ad-
miuistrator d. b. II. of Harry Beckner in
the Chancery Court yesterday.
A marriage license has been issued to
William Fl Sale and Mary F. Richardson.
A motion for judgment was made in
the Law and Equity Court yesterday
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-21
VACATION TOURS TO THE Pa.
ClF2O COAST
Via O. & o. Railway During thoCom-
ing Summer.

Via O. & o. Railway During thoCom-
ing Summer.
The c. { o. Railway have arranged for
very cheap rates on special dates during
the months OF May, June and August to
California
The round trip rate from virsinIs
points viii be considerably less than tha
usual half-ratc. These tickets will permit
stop-over west OF Colorado common.
points, and will be good for different
routes going and returning.
On these tickets you pass through St
Louis and Chicago, visit Denver. Colo
rado Springs Manitou, Salt Lake, Omaha.
Side trip can be made to Yellowstone Ma
tional Park and many other attractivs
points In the Rockies with little addi-
tonal expense.
Detail information can be had by adj
dressing in person OR by letter, Jno. D.
Potts, A. G. 2. A, C. sc o. Ry., Rich
mond, Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-21
DOCIUKS' CERTIFICATES.
Janitors Must Presen. ln-m IN future as an
IXcu,e or S,CkuesS,

The Council Committee on Grounds ana
Buildings met in regular seml-monthty
session iaSt night anu approved the pay
roll and bills. Those present were Messts
Gibson (chaIrman), Adams, Grimes. Miner,
King, Pollock and Washer.
The question OF the absence Of the CITY
Hall janitors, who reported sick without
a certificate from physician, was
brought up. City Engineer Cutshaw re-
terred to the rule requiring a physicians
certificate, and said the several Janitors
had been absent on account of Sickness
without certificates. 1t was decided that
hereafter it would be necessary to have
a certificate, or the absent man would be
locked.
The matter OF insurance, SO lar as
the City Hall elevator was concerned,
was discussed. a number OF plds were
received and considered
Mr. Washer moved that tho bid pc
awarded to the lowest bidder provided
the City Engineer be satisfied with the
responsibility Of the company.
Mr. Pollock thought the matter should
be held in allegiance until the RESPONSE
bility of the bidding companies be in
vestigated.
Mr.. Miner offered as d substitute that
the question be referred to the City En-
gineer and the chairman Of the commit
tee, with power to report to the Counch
at it's next meeting.
The matter OF partitioning off the main
! office OF the Chief of Police, so as to pro-
vide for a private office for the detective
| department, was discussed, and it was
the sense Of the committee that the work
| be DONE provided there be 4 sufficient
amount of funds on hand from the bud
| get
| Mr.. Adams proposed that the matter
be laid on the table until the budget pc
reported The suggestion prevailed, ME-
| King voting mo"
! The question of the progress of the new
/ city jill was discussed informally, ana
! the Citv Engineer was directed to com
,,,Inicate with the Stewart Iron Works
in reference to certain details IN con-
nectiou with the oven and pipe arrange
| nents intended to be placed in the JAIL,
| and ask for a clear statement.
Mr.. Pollock moved that committee
of two be appointed to investigate the
| administration Of the City Hall, It's
method and cost. Mr.. Pollock and MI.
| Minor were appointed on the committee
The Committee on First Market met at
! $50 o'clock last night and passed upon
bills and pay roll. Those present were
| Messrs. Adams, King ana Mccarthy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-21
DAY IN THE POLICE COURT.
Snow Cases, Through Mistake, VIII Not
CONS Up uu.l, his nornIng.

Because OF a misunderstanding the
thIlly Dad snow cases which were to have
come up in the Police Court yesterday
viii not come up until this morning. Jus
ilCe Crutchfigld set the cases Tor yeStcr-
CAV, but the summonscS were issued re-
talnable TO-DAY. Il Is probable that no
ines will he imposed in these cases, but
Justice Crutchhcld Will take occasion TO
deliver a lecture which VIII probably b,
remembered.
Yesterdays session Of the Police Court
was marked by the return to court OF
George Reynolds, who on the day before
Was discharged. lie was arrested frs,
Tor drunkenness at the home of the Lit
lie Sisters OF the Poor. but was dis
charged. After his discharge he returned
to the Little Sisters OF the Poor and used
abusive language 10 one OF the Sisters.
For this he was yesterday sentenced 10
ten days in Jail.
]. IL Williams, arrested for trying TO
break into the safe OF L. u. Vaughan d
Company during the fire last Monday,
and who is accused OF divers other Of
lenses, was placed under a bond of $oeu
for twelve months Frank Timer John
l,ice. John Ahprn, John Walker and
George Peel, Ill up as Migrants, were
discharged with warnings. Is. Osterbine
MAS accused of fighting in L. ]. Hogan's
saloon. at Holly and Church Streets, but
was discharged.
Mary Pollard was fined $50 for being
disorderly; Eddie May 81 for throwing
t,nowballs; Joe Watson got fifteen days
for stealing coal; Mrs. Olivia Hauler was
:ccuscd OF threatening TO kill Mayme
powell but was discharged; Isaac Thurs
ton was fined 81 % for being drunk and
tl.eo for contempt OF court,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-21
sPEcIAL WINTER SERVICE SOUTH
VIA THE SEABoARD AIR LINE
RAILWAY.

8l NAIL w a ss.4$t5
Tho Seaboard Air Line Railway Is now
operating the most palatial train In tho
the country, known as the FLORIDA and
a1etropolltan Limited" which is ope-z
rated as a solid train from New York to
ST. Augustine, Fla. 1t is composed OF tho
following equipment: Observation ear.
drawing-room sleeper. dining car. and be-
tween New York and Atlanta. through
Pullman sleepers daily. Through Ptli-
man sleepers between Washington AND
Southern Pines and Pinehurst. N. c.. tri-
weekly. Connection at Jacksonville with
s1eepers to and from Tampa and Orlando
Parlor cars on trains Nos. e and e6-'Ehe
seaboard Fast Mall between Jackson
Vile and Tampa daily. Cafe cars on
trains Nos. 80 and 33-''Seaboard Fase
MALL between Hamlet and Atlanta
In addition to the above. through
drawing-room sleeper is operated be-
tween Old Point Comfort and Jackson
VILE Trains Nos. 81 and SE.F1ortda
and Metropolitan LImited''-handle this
car, which is operated via Richmond and
the Chesapeake and Ohio Hallway.
Northbound. leaving Jacksonville 1910 n.
~, Old Point Is reached at n:4o A. NJ.
the following day. Southbound, leaving
Old Point at 4:50 P. NJ, arrives In Rich
mond at 6:i5 P NJ and lays over in Rich
mond until 1887 P. NJ. reaching Jackson
vile at $50 P. NJ. the following day.
Pullman dining car service en- route.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-21
MRS. ATKlNSON's NEW HOTEL
he Will Soon Advertise for Bids for Con-
struct on Of Building

Ground plans for the new hotel. Tho
Richmond. Were received by Mrs. A u.
Atkinson from her architects In Balti-
more yesterday. Mrs. Atkinson is now
afraid that she will not be able to have
the new hotel ready when the time comes.
She had hoped to be in the hotel by next
Christmas. but owing to unavoidable de-
lays it may be some months iater oeiora
the new structure is completed
Within a few days now Mrs. Atkinson
will advertise for bids for the work OF
construction. and this will mean that tbs
work VIII then soon begin.
The latest estimate of the cost OF tho
new hotel in building and furnishings u
s35o,O to 100000.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-21
OPENING NEW CITY TICKET OF
FICE SEAEOARD AIR LINE RAIL
WAY,
1906 East Main Street, R chmoud, Va. (Nexs
Door TO PostOffice)

The Seaboard Air Line Railway an
nounces the opening Of their nsw city
ticket office at the above named place,
and the sale OF railroad tickets is re-
sumed
Pullman and sleeping car reservations
will be promptly made ana information
cheerfulIy given.
The Seaboard's tickets will also ts
sold, as formerly, at the offices OF tho
Richmond Transfer Company and this
Main-Street Station.
For rates, schedules and all other fnfor-
nation. write to or call on
W. J. MAY
City Ticket Agent.
f. e. L. RUNCH. G. P. A.
Portsmouth, Va
z. P. SMITH.
District Passenger Agent, Richmond Va.
(Old Phone No. 400
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-21

D'Annunzio is thought by the best crit
les to compare in literary merit or dra-
matte strength with the masterpiece of
George H. Boxer. His beautiful and ro-
mantle drama will be given an elaborate
revival at the Academy next Wednesday
by Otis Skinner and company of I'M
usual size and strength. including the
services Of some fifty people.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-21

away to all the ladies who are present.
The engagement will close tomorrow
with a special children's matinee and a
night performances.
since the days of List and Rubenstein
~ ri,,,ist has been SO prominently in the
mind of the public as Ignace Jan Padc-
T.wski who comes to the Academy next
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-21
AMU>EMENTS.

Dennlan Thompson and his fine old
flay. THE Old Homestead" which comes
10 the Academy tonight for three per-
forranccs, is Joyous announcement to
the theatre going pubic. And TO those
who seldom so inside a theatre 1t means
:. welcome engagement. for THE Old
Homestead" is one Of the few plays on
the dramatic calendar that is clean.
wholesome and inviing-as much of a
delight To children as to those OF riper
years.
There has been q very largo advance
sale of seats for the performance Of Flo
rodora,'' which Will he given at the Acao-
emy on Monday night next week. The
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-21
INAUGURATION SLEEPING GEAR
LINE
Between Old Point Comfort and Jack
SOnYiile.

y line of sleeping cars will be started
between Old Point and Jacksonville via
Chesapeake and Ohio. Rlchomnd and Sea-
board Air Line Railway to Jacksonville.
first car leaving Old Point Tuesday, Feb
ruary 18th: first car leaving JacksonVlilo
Thursday, the Goth instant.
This line will run on Chesapeake and
Ohio trains Nos. and :; and Seaboard Air
Line train Nos. 81 and 81
This arrangement viii give passengers
fronlm Richmond unexce1led sleeping car
service for Jacksonville and the South. as
the sleeper will lay over here from 20
f NJ until 1887 2. NJ
Travel South via the Seaboard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-21

Thursday for a farewell concert to Rich
rnonS ana the South. He has been the
subject of more newspaper gossip than
any pianist in history
Different dramatic versions of Dante's
famous theme are being prepared Tor the
star. in Rome and London, but neither
the playsof stephen Phillips nor that OF
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-21

A CLEAR BRAIN and healthy body
are essential for success. Business men,
teachers, students. housewives. and other
workers say Hoods Sarsaparilla gives
fhem appetite and strength. and makes
their work seem easy. 1t overcomes thai
tired feeling.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-21
sEABoAHD AIR LINE RAILWAY
ACKNOWLEDGMENT Train Service
Discontinued
Richmond and Petersburg Commutatiol

ItICIHlOiU anu ItteISUIIS CUuIIIIuSdtlUII
train service. Nos SO. 40, AZ and IS. will
be discontinued; effective Sunday, Febru-
ary o3. 1902 All parties holding commuta-
ton tickets extending beyond that time
can have same redeemed at face value
on presentation.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-21

company. which is headed by William
Carleton and Alfred c. Whelan is the
largest and strongest ever seen in 4 play
of this character.
The exceptionally strong bill at the
sijou Is serving TO crowd tho house at
every performance. AT the matinee this
afternoon pretty souvenirs will be given
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-21
SIR. widen O 4

Mr.. George L. Bow'ea, eS-counciman
from Jefferson Ward, is out as candi-
date for justice of the peace from that
ward.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-21

avinins by Andrew Geddes agains. G. !
for $I2T.o0.
Gilpin observer., 1902-06-12
s Observation-Disclosures (
Old Lefaire as OthelIO

By ADA MAY kRECKER.
Copyright, 1902, by Daily Story Pub. Coz

fair miracle of winning femininity. In
his holy of holies he had ensconced
her, regaling his dry old hermits' men,
tai palate with the artful expressions
Of her busy young mind. and feeding
fathomless yearning upon the warm
girl affections which had seemed too
blithe and simple to be experienced
with lovers
Such satisfied trust had been his
that no past or present of the precious
sweetheart had ever been arraigned for
trial. Burney's face and ways
seemed to tell him all he needed to
know of her family or outside inter-
ests. while the only incident out Of his
own troublous chronicles which had
beeen given her was the chapter on the
fascinating lady who had turned him
away. but was always still remem-
bered. Everything else had been sub
timely personal and immediate. They
had disdained practical things.
Yet, rash the wooing certainly ap-
peared. Several tripping weeks with a
tiny stranger girl and his marriage
Gilpin observer., 1902-06-12
The Letter r in Massachusetts.

One of the things a westerner misses
in Massachusetts is the letter r. A
teacher in one of the schools near Bos-
ton was conducting a class in spelling
The exercise consisted in writing down
sentences read aloud by the teacher.
"Mistah Nose went to BawstOn," said
the teacher. The little girl from the
West set it down, "Mr. Moss went to
Boston," and couldn't understand why
she was credited with an error in the
marking of her paper later in the day.
The little girl has been all but mobbed
by her schoolmates-in the cheerful
way of these young savages every
where-for using the short o, the final
G and the round r, and she doesn't
know whether to surrender for peace,
or to stand for her American right to
give correct utterance to the language
of the country. One of the teachers
did try to assimilate the K. She even
insisted that her pupils should use it.
You must say mother" she urged.
Mother" lisped the urchin addressed.
''Theah. that's propah," said the teach
er, provingly-National Magazine.
Gilpin observer., 1902-06-12
Fine Clothes HI. Hoodoo.

Among the possessions of Senator
Dietrich of Nebraska are a silk hat
and frock suit. The other day he
put the outfit away. he thinks, for
good. The senator. who usually dress.
es much like farmer, first wore the
resalia named on the day he was In.
augurated governor of Nebraska. 1t
rained and showed that day. He wore
them a second time when President
Mckinley was sworn in a second
time. 1t rained heavily. On the day
the Rochambeau statue was unveiled
he once more tempted fate and got
the full benefit of shower that inter
rupted the exercises. The following
Sunday he again arrayed himself. only
to be caught in heavy thunderstorm.
Now he has laid away his suit and
hat. convinced that they act as hoo
doc.
Gilpin observer., 1902-06-12
Want pepew Jokes.

Prominent men receive all sorts of
things by mail, but a letter found in
Senator Depews mail last week will
match the most of them. 1t is from
a small town in southern Indiana.
Dear Mr.. Depew," it said, I'VE are
getting up a negro minstrel show for
the purpose of buying sett of colour
ed dishes for our church. We are t.
have four end men, and one interlo-
you know who l mean q can't spell
iD, who sits in the middle. We need
lot of new and decent jokes, so as
not to shock. There are lots of old
women in our chuch. Won't you sit
down and write us about fifty GOOD
new jokes; some things that cave
never been used before? Make them
splitters,' as this show is ror a new
sett of dishes for the church. Please
grind them out as soon as possible,
and send them to me. We will put on
the program, All these original jokes
were made up by Chauncey Depew.'
That will pay you for the work.
Gilpin observer., 1902-06-12
BELLiGERENT BEES.
Workmen on a Salt Lake Building
Put to Rout.

A swarm of bees took possession OF
the excavation work being done for
the new Keith building at Salt Lake
City, and for an hour totally routed
twenty-five or thirty wOrkmen. Sew
eral attempts We're made to hive the
bees, but with no other result than to
arouse their anger. Two horses were
stung by the bees and retaliated by
kicking holes in wagon and nearly
killing their driver.
Finally the foreman in charge Of the
force at work on the foundation armed
his men with tin pans. cOwbells and
other noise producing implement filed
u busheI basket with grape leaves and
to the discordant music of the tinware
finally got the bees to enter the basket.
They were promptly covered and care
fully taken far away. The spectacle
of a swarm of bees causing a total
suspension of work on building on
the principal business street attracted
several hundred spectators, many Of
whom were punctured by the busy in
sects. (
Gilpin observer., 1902-06-12
Too Many Doctors.

There was a medical convention held
in Washington and to the Delegates
some 800 physicians and surgeans-was
given a reception at our house, writes
Stephen \. Douglas, Jr.. in his reminis-
cences of his father. l certainly got my
share of the good things from the sup
per table. In fact, had my share to
such an extent that l was indisposed.
My father came to me and putting his
arms around me, said: MY boy. you
must not be sick. Remember, there
are 800 doctors in the house. and you
would have no chance whatever of re-
covery."