davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-06-13
WAR ON ROANOKE COWS.
Another Attempt Made to Keep Be-
vines or tho Streets.

Another Attempt Made TO Keep ee-
vines OF tho Streets.
Councilman Antrim, of Roanoke, has
offered another ordinance In the city
council prohibiting cows running a.
was referred to the people for vote and
the Congressional election paled into In
significance as compared with the COW
contest, there being nearly l,OO0 more
votes than were cast Tor congressman
The election resulted in a majority OF one
for the COW. President kimoaii ano
General Manager johnson, OF the Nor
folk and Western, have repeatedly ae'
clared that this city, with 30, 600 inhabi,
tants. shall not have new depot until
the town COW 10 banished from the con-
fines Of the city.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-06-13

Money is scarce in Berlin and the
rate OF interest has been raised. Like
many Others, the Berlin bankers hold
that money is worth what it will
bring.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-06-13
no THOMAS WILLIAMS. TAKE

ITO THOMAS WILLIAMS. TAKE
Notice-That motion will be made
i at the June term OF the County Court
Of Stafford County, being the 18th day OF
July. 1903, for the appointment of five
disinterested freeholders for the purpose
OF ascertainipg iustcompensation for
portion Of the land OF which you are ten
ant of the freehold, to be taken for the
purposes OF the Company.
Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac
Railroad Company. by Counsel.
May 9Th, 1908. ll3,2O,21H
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-06-13

The Barksdale bill goes into effect
on July LIST. If it was July 4th in
stead, we could jointly celebrate the
Declaration of Independence and the
declaration of non-corruption con-
tanned in the bill.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-06-13
GRADUATING TINE.

This is the time OF the year when
advice to graduates, about to start
ont IN the world to make a name for
themselves, is peculiarly appropriate
and will be valuable to the young
people il they care to heed it. The
baltimore Herald states some solid
truths in the following words
II is lust as well, however, not to run
the risk OF discoursging those who arr
setting out in life by looking too much
an the dark side. Youth is time OF
bonsinlness. OF ambition and generally Of
coprage and Il needs sound advice NOT
zoo much mixed with hslf-veiled prophe
80 81 failure. Ii is wellto point out the
d;sscrlfies in life, but it is also wise to
;mnress upon the graduates that the or
d;narv difficulties can be conquered by
hard work and perseverance; anu espe-
cially TO show that the world Is ready 10
recognize merit and reward It. certainly
in this land otours. Theyoung American
IA nsnally characterized by independence
"a uha oets encouragement and friendly
advice he will be apt TO make his way in
the world but after he has won success
II will be unwelcome criticism TO hear
himself referred TO as one who had a
great lift st the start from a friend who
wants Il known that part OF the praise
;ustlv belongs TO the friend. Our boys
snJ Girls have a great advantage over
their grandparents,
They are better educated, they live In
An ACE full OF possibilities, surrounded by
neople who are ready to give encourage
ment and who like TO see brains and pluck
rewarded.
The graduate who carefully weighs
the above words will start out in life
feeling that he or she is imbued with
that spirit OF independence and per-
severance referred to by our contem-
porary, and will understand that the
field OF success is opened wide, with
only faithful work necessary to the
entrance
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-06-13
These Strikers We're Ordered Back
to Work.

Amule driver in the mine Of the Boyle
Coal Company In Indiana beat his animal
inhumanely, and left it without food for
several days In q deserted section OF the
mine. The company discharged the
driver. and 900 miners immed htely quit
WORK. demanding that the fruel driver
be reinstated. But when the miners com
mistes came to investigaY the matter
thsy reported in favor Of the company
and told the 400 strikers % 60 beck 70
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-06-13

The Times-Dispatch announces
that summer does not begin official
ly until the 22nd. Despite this fact
it seems to have grown quite warm
in Richmond.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-06-13

The Democratic party is about to
be organized in Porto Rico. MIR.
Bryan would perhaps like to sug-
gesS the plan or organization.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-06-13
Trustees Sale Of Valu-
able Land in Stafford.

BY virtue OF the terms OF deed OF trust
from Jno. y Hager End Martha Hager.
his wife dated October 18th, 1877 to ,. =.
Brooke, Il Istee TO secure to Lemuel Limerick
the sum OF $3.50. due two years a. .er date and
interest from maturity, recorded In Liber L.
T., folio 342 OF the recO Dc OF Ste ford coun.
ty, which 50 ID deed OF trust Ia now hello and
owned By Jos NJ. Swear niger, the under
signed, as subs 'tuted trustee, being thereto
requ, sted. WIN oher at pub sale In front OF
Ste ford Court House, at IL o'clock NJ. on
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-06-13
18th Day Of July, 1903.

portion containing 400 acres OF the tract OF
land situated on the Rappahannock river, In
Stafford county, and formerly known az
"GreeDbank =" This land besides containing
q considerable amount Of timber, IL good
soil, well adapted TO farming.
TERMS or SALE-Cash as to sufficiency so
pay off the deed of trust and interest, taxes
paid and costs OF executing this trust, bal
ance In one and two years, with option TO
purchaser OF paying al In cash.
q. ID. WALLACE.
iel3-w5w Substituted Trustee
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-06-13

The revolutionists IN ve9ezuela
have surrendered TO Presidents Cas-
o,aud ths vAr 4 81 az end flor the
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-06-13

Mr.. Chamberlain should not have
sprung that tariff program zen
bloc"
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-06-13
Truckers May Establish Lines

Norfolk truckers are strenuously OPP
posed 20 the recent advances in freight
rates and are supposed to be trying to
start Independent lines OF steamers u
New York and to other cities Much
more produce has already gone West
than ever went from there before.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-06-13
Social Clubs.

One OF the subjects that will probably
call for some legislation at the autumn
session OF the General Assembly is the
subject of social clubs 1t If said that
some Of the judges Of the State Are rec
ommending the chartering oisocial clubs
by persons who have been refused liquor
license Several such cases are reported
where man was refused license to sell
liquor because be was not deemed aprop-
er person or his place not a tit place, yet
the same applicant was granted charter
for q social club. where liqnor may he dis
pensed. not only during the week, but
on Sundays ~ well 1t il not believed
that this il the intent of the trainers Of
the law.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-06-13
ARMY MOB KILLS 9
KING AND QUEEN
Revolution Breaks Out at Bel.
grade, Servia.
PRETENDERP CLAlMED KING
Premier Maskovitch and Other Not
ables Also Slain.
MOB FOUGHT WAY INTO PALACE

Cannon Were Fired As Signal For
Carnage to Begin. and Troops ST.
multaneously Attacked the Palace
and Ministerial Residences - Alex
ander's Coup d'Etat Said to Have
fastened the Crisis.
Belgrade. June PA military con
ypiracy which subsequent events
shows had the sympathy OF the ma
iority of the Servian people was car
ried out early yesterday morning. and
King Alexander. Queen Draga, the
queens two brothers. Premier Mako
witch. the minister of war. two aides
ie-camp and two other officers were
lssassinatec
Prince Peter Karageorgevitch. the
pretender to the throne, has been pro-
claimed king by the army. and there
Is every reason TO believe that this de-
cision will be- confirmed by the Ser
Wan parliament.
Dissatisfaction against King Alex
ander's rule has been accentuated
since his suspension Of the constitu
ton last April. and 1t is from that
time that the military plot dates. The
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-06-13

A writer, describing the great Ken
tuckian whose ancestors were from
spotsylvania county, says:
Justics Harlan, Of the United States
snnreme Court, who has just passed his
twentieth birthday, b giant In ststure
~ strength. He stands an inch and o
s -, over elk ieet and has s deep,
church-organ yolce.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-06-13

Auditor Marye has issued call on
STATE banks for q report Of their condi-
ton q The closs Of business on yuas ?,
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-06-13
Seed Potatoes,

The finest ia town at the right price
Don't fail To call on Us before buying On
ion Sets, Beans and Peas. Plow Castings,
Plow Lines, Seine Irvine and Rope
Leather, Shoe Nails and Thread. Lime,
White wash Brushes Gasoline and ker-
osene. Rust Ravens Climax Condition
Powder, the only cure for hog AMI fowl
cholera Canned GOods-Asparagus very
fine, Doc per large can; Tomatoes, Corn,
Peas, Lima Beans, Snap Beans, and lOts
Of other good things too numerous to
mention. Apple Butter, Peach Butter
and Preserves Fine Teas and COifees.
Our Cakes and Crackers arrive fresh every
week. Nice White Rice, cracked grain.
&c per pound When in need Of goods in
our line give us "A call satisfaction guar
anteed Respectfully,
D0GGETT & SCOTT,
POS Commerce and 1902 Main Streets
Phone | IA
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-06-13
s% Gold Bonds

can be bought on the install
ment plan, becoming your
property in ten, fifteen or
twenty years, or in case OF
your death becoming the
property of your wife or other
beneficiary.
These bonds are issued by
THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY OF New YORK,
Riehsrd A. Mecurdy. President.
The largest financial
institution in the world.
II you wish 10 know terms on which these
bonds are offered address. stating your ase and
the amount Of income You would like 10 begin
drawing twenty years hence,
Frank ". Adams. Manager for Virginia,
Richmond. Va; kowlett a Goodrich,
Agents. fredericksburg. Va
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-10
TINE FARE or FINLAND

up m Europe a psople
Political
70 ambitious mnAreh and whose sol has been eahed By the hed
battle-ground greedy
generations Finnish passed
dnn their for all Of h and spite Of drawbacks
ward on the cad to development and progress quiet and Indus
fai inelinstson- toward nsi<hhoFtns nations
suffering trying the hooy
weakiax
ship fully nrh Of the whole population.
which has 'eskea
capitals.
among people .=y
accustomed learned
nssry
appeal Spartan
Of Old allow tbs hungry fox e want out their s rather than
a plusu
They display admirable foraas and tn THAR
vel that ts people and their rxrss- have passed unehsvef
Finland invaded 80 sy Swedish tribes whose
learned the lessons Of suds and humiliation They given
habits had
sh During sub.saasns
Fsnns uncomplainins
win felt
rai m @ Russia GAINED nnai and permanent sse-na.noy
degrees.
h.srfi for hal
nnasm nxhseaen' culture and sdaefton snoshsed
blood and constantly flowing
heads by this sass-iaasd
20
s-h Famine ma ~sn win complete rrary n. rs,s az N. rsnn.
ssd ai viii be told
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-10

al tho GRAND tomorrow night OF tee
celebrated 1lordans shay Grand op-
era company. I've singers are az
eompanled by symphony orchestra
Of celebrated artists,
~ rrovstors"
TOmafrow night N TruvatofA
will be sung. Thursday night thet)
eiil DO = double htll. sIffaaiiacef'
and HcAvaluria itesticana," Car
then. win be presented ~ day night
The opening opera viii ha repeated
At the Saturday matinee and "teust'
will be sung Saturday Night
Madison Ths.ser
A new vaudeville blu opened At
the Madison theatet last ulsht. The
filieu Pfuiuctoreope cshihitei tbs
Jsffriss .f'itsaimrnsas last fight
Esery movement maas b. the fight
efs IL shown and evety tuuscle In the
leg and arm eau bo seen nietin9
The managers. E A. Fsahsr and u.
y. kaitineyer. are the sole owners
and have the only set Of fiims Of the
fight IA existence.
me Seymour Trio made a hit Ia
Their funny seroestio and dancing
speciality and sstoansed everybody
with their marvellous agility. They
went through their performances 10
the accompaniment % almost con-
tinuoua applause.
Mile. Juil hrachard vas warmly
welcomed lnst Hlsht She 10 billed
as the atissa Of the revolving globe.
a beauty In locke. srsr.fal aud dss
tus She ekecates difftcuit f~ats Of
balancing. tuastinE and graceful
esaiutions.
smith and Fiiis and ptes Maaret-
tus sFo very amusing and Kept the
audiences laughing from start H.
finish.
Seattle Thesssr
what Hsrpened IN Jsnes~ l. be-
tsta presented a. the Seattle theafef
this week with Harry Carson Clarke.
the original "Jouea." IN tho ieadins
rule.
THIRD Avenue
The Man PROM sweden- 10 PROV
Ing a. great drawing card AT the
rhltf Avenue fhls w-ek a. Ten
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-10
i orr o00No,i
INSULTS ofysxENS

ins BY the star aud
the further fact that
existence of the resort was presented TO
sear and fhd AN
petition Elmo Institution
d-oderly the petitioners stood ready to
PROV theirs sscr
refused to listen the reading Of the petition
lacked
contained neeessary however
knowledge az darep
aannins ospeii
them law the best evidence
What Influence
induced the dxaefa rseng known to the public aud
capacity think
that large number Of Seattle citizens
u
Of the Knx county deissaen in the legislature do no. expect to
the late iamentsd
Rti Tweed what DO about IT."
teaches that nata
Il
n decomposition
would speculation consider
Itself the
shores Of
When council deliberately violates law of It's making
existence Of whth aligned the the 81
Elmo abiding certainly snted 10
Why
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-10
POLICE CAPTURE
BOY HOTEL THIEF

on a charge OF committing whole
psia thcfta In hotels aud lodging
hssf-eu In Seattle. Jesse Dayton. ~
yssas old boy, was ARRESTED last even
ing By city Deteesivea Wsppsastsif
and nyrnss. The boy At first %
etared HIS innoesace. but finnlll
bruke down and confessed.
Dayton told tho detectives that ~
had stolen from several hotels "
the city. but that the Seattle hotel
where he was arrested. VAS the besl
N iifssirs ground. ifr had. he said
committed thcfts In the Cecil. 1fsfe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-10

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the fact that the
70. Kline har at southeast corner %
Third avenue and Cherry street. h
outside the saloon limits and bears
n most unsaNory reputation. a meas
are waa railroaded through the city
councli last night reiloenaink the re-
nort for another year.
A petition protesting against
granting the license Was also sum.
MARTY dealt with. Though signed
by number Of prominent business
men, which should have insured Us
CAREFUL consideration. the petition
was placed on fiie hcforc more than
one or two councilman were aware
of lta import.
The petition l. HiHnsd by property
owners and business men In the VI
cinity Of THIRD avenue and Cherry
strret. among whom are Dexter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-10
4 sev sEao

He wason OF but he a
Madssonstis.
dovnby
a piaab MAS q shredded and bone
me nstth
him
PLEASE HOME.
The wor-
TO anguish would be
sosgh shield
stamped him heroic soul
when the boz IN little
abie snanb hes Of white
the nrstt time his
But he ainch
This ad Of
had
hand his legs MADE NO DIFFEHENcE.
nd hersw wal the greats
eadjusted the
his campaign regiments had been
uNwHIfTi calmly
Of defeat he made alignment
his forces 4 all out he aad
win sc, well and VIII be able to work.
for have my hands left"
HANDS LEFT"
march IL long, when redoubt IL
be taken Is ths a Drawer uttersnce7
Not that Of
ana died fighting
bridge Leondas the
death with only broken
a boyiah smile
nut the shock died
be has his hands
can a dauntIeEs. tender spIn ever die7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-10
LOCAL THEATERS

Grand opers Season
A treat deal Of interest aftaehss
the initial appearance IN seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-10
ST. ELMO BAR LICENSE
IRAILROADEO THROUGH

Horton. 4. 4. iipnY. q. O Denny and
others. The REASONS for prntesiinn
against the roiieensinE OF the ~.
igimo bar aru given IN the petition
as fnliowai
,-rhe saloon n beyond the limits
heretofore pfcaeFihed by the city
council. and further u IL an tnntitu-
ton OF dinordefiy and immoral 70.
pute, and a renewal Of the license
viii be highly preIudlciai Co the bus.
iness interests and moral welfare OF
the community"
the clerk ~ the council had hare
" began reading the first paragraph
OF the petition when Councilman
James Jumped 90 HE feet and aAked
that the petition be placed on ME.
This action was taken Immediately
Later tho ordinance granting The "
eenNe was pahaeds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-10

--LATEST

AZ the meeting Of the city council
last night Councilman kistler intro
daced by request "A bill prohibiting
the crowdins OF suburban street
cara The proposed ordinance make.
Il unlawful for street car 20 carry
more than lta seating capacity
For violation OF the provisions ol
the measure n fine OF not less NlaI
sb0 shall he aeaeAsed against ths
- rect car company and an additional
fine OF not less than " against the
conductor of fuptorrnaH Allowing
the cars 60 be crowded over and
abfse the limit prescribed la th'
praponad ordinance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-10

Pacific. aaaqualmie and either rom
ing houses. Two paiicn officers
searched his room On Pike street last
night aud found there large auanii-
ties ~ plumber, supposed 60 have
been stolen, The boy says hia par
entH live in North Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-10

4 NO W ~ yJsE
.RS00y Of2E0 Tb00

any
Of
viii
having the to
this
10 passax. United
In
ably
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-10

ysnaons and "oie oieson" have
done NJ the past.
Murray a Mack
murray aud Mack'H musical at
t.sstian. "A Might on broadway
elaaea al the brand tonight.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-07-24

goes into conclave he has to pay for
hts cell, which costs him about 81 900.
The following morning, after low
mass Is celebrated by the cardinal
dean, vote is taken. Three cardi-
nails, one from each order, act as tell
ers. In turn, each cardinal approaches
a chalice placed on the altar and de
posits his ballot. This is continued
each day until a pope is elected.
When a pope is chosen the cardinal
dean asks him what name he will take.
Two cardinal deacons then lead the
new pope behind the high altar, where
he puts ON the pontifical vestments, He
then seats himself before the high altar
and receives the salutations of all the
cardinals The camerlingo then places
the ring of the fisherman on his fin
ger, which the pope gives back, that
his name may be engraved upon it.
Then the senior cardinal deacon pro
ceeds to the balcony and announces the
election 10 Sise people.
To Cardinal Macchi, the senior car
dinal deacon, Will fall the lot. unless he
himself is elected pope. of crowning
the successor of Leo MIL II is his
prerogative. The coronation generally
occurs two or three days after the cleo
ton, and the official commencement Of
a pope's reign dates from the corona
ton and not from the election.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-07-24

Senators and representatives come
and go. They fit in and out, attending
to such business as requires their at
tention, but one familiar figure is seen
here day after day. Senator Cockrell
of Missouri does not leave Washington
until he has cleared up all his bust
ness, says the Washington Press He
journment to return later, but when
the session adjourns he buckles down"
10 the accumulation of work and dis
poses of 1t. His prominence in the
senate and experience bring much in
the way of national business to him
So engrossed does he become with the
work of the session that the many let
tiers he receives remain unanswered
for a time. But when congress is no
longer here he begins to devote himself
to the personal work of a senator. He
reads and answers the letters He Wis
its the various departments personally
instead of sending a clerk He does
this because he will not ask anything
request should be granted, and he
knows that a visit from a senator in
person is better than writing a letter
or sending a subordinate That is why
Senator Cockrell is here until late in
the summer and why bis tall figure
may be seen from day to day in the
different departments
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-07-24

CONSERVATION was spread in Jim
Jefrries' training camp recently when
it was reported that Tommy Ryan
would give Jim Corbett his final prepa-
rations for the battle with Jeffries.
Ryan formerly acted as Jeffries' train
er and sparring partner and fell out
with the champion.
When asked if he thought Ryan
would be Of any great help to Corbett
Jeffries refused to speak about the
matter. He was very sullen and a
reference TO Ryan only made him
clinch his big fists
Each day Fitzsimmons and Jeffries
go on the road near Frisco. Fitzsim-
mons is getting equally as much train
Ing as the champion.
Oorbett is training hard every day at
Crolfs gardens, outside of San Fran
cisco. He has been on the stage so
long that changes in training quarters
do not bother him at all.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-07-24

Perhaps Madagascar has claimed
more orchid hunters lives and been
the scene of more revolving acts of
cruelty than any other place. Some
years ago a German orchid fancier,
while seeking some specimens in the
forests of this island, was captured by
some of the native priests, who, after
covering him with oil burned him
alive Another collector who was
seized by some Of the same priests was
allowed TO choose between being burned
alive or himself setting fire 30 some
fagots on which lay another prisoner,
also an orchid collector, and thus saw
ing his own life. He chose the latter
alternative and died six months later
a lunatio
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-07-24

ton of one for use in case a cardinal
becomes Ill This door is closed and
locked with two keys, one of which is
kept by the cardinal camerlingo, the
other by the governor of the conclave,
a preIate chosen by the cardinals.
turning box is built into the door,
through which food is passed
Prelates of various grades, changed
twice each day, watch outside that no
letter or message is brought In On
the inside the cardinal dean and the
camerlingo make a tour Of inspection
each eveSing to see that all is secure.
There are many more persons In the
conclave than the cardinals Each
cardinal has two servants, and he may
have third If he is very feeble. Then
there are two sacristans, two masters
of ceremonies, one religious to hear
confessions one secretary, three sur
geons, four BARRIERS, one carpenter, one
mason and several general servants
With the closing of the door ON the
evening of the eleventh day the cardi-
nats go to their cells. These are
wooden booths arranged in the largest
hall of the conclave, one for each car
dinal. The booths of the cardinals
created by the pope whose death has
caused the conclave are covered with
purple serge, those of the others with
green Over the door of each apart
ment is placed the coat of arms of the
occupant. Whether or not cardinal