davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1903-09-04

Place your valuables in our
Safety Deposit vaults while
you are away from the city.
Anything up to a trunk can be
stored.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-23
and is considerably safer than during

and is considerably safer than during the first 300 feet of depth.
 The shaft is now nearing the 450-foot mark, so it may readily be figured out out that the boys at this property have 'stayed awake night" trying, as the sailors say, "to find bottom"
 Timber, coal and all supplies for this shaft are hauled up the wagoa road from the Spray siding.
 A short cut to the Wolverine and Ar zona and the Red Jacket and Bis rec is up the gulch in which the Du- luth and Pittsburg is situated, for the two first named pro critics lre just over the divide here.
 A view from the ridge above the Wolverine and A izona gives one a much clearer understanding of the 10. cation of several of the propertiesth than is possible without. From this point, too, the mineral-stained surface in the various sections may be quite c early fsceraed, the porphyry tongues and 6Ddiesshowing up. brown in sharp>con- trast to the balance of the surface.
 Another feature which may now be observed from any lofty vantage poin, is the increased growth of verdure. oc, cas!oued by the recent rainy season.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-23
Duluth S Pitts burg.

Ifyou are looking for something of a 'surethiDg" variety, it may be well to this ore.
 The man who dug under the hill from the Calumet and Arizona p, owed that the D. x P. has plenty of ere straight down under it's surface, which has not been located, but for all that, every one in the camp believes that it has been done. At any rate it is posi- lively asserted that long stopes of the Calumet and A'izona display solid bodies of rich ore right up to the D. & P. boundary and it would be foolish to presume that they go no farther.
 Reasoning from this point and talk ing nothing for granted, it must ap- pear that the D. x P. at s30 to s35 a share, as at present. listed, is a more comfortable buy than some of the higher priced development stocks, whose ground has not been so we'll proven and whic h have failed as yet to show down large ore bodies to a cer- tainty.
 In the minds of maay who are we l informed in the distrlc', there is DO we.l-Cefned doubt of the properties spoken of, ultimately proving very rich properties, but until that time aud for commercial purposes the known Quant- ily is generally recognized as hayirg g the sure performance.
 This beng true it would seem that the Du uth and Pittsburg really has an intrinsic Va le greater than would appear from 3 reading f the stock list Qf prices. ., ,r. ,,,,,- --s -,.....-..
 The Duluth. and rittsburg has, al ways had stalwart friends and jldgipg by the way that, this $, ok has maip- taiDed activity during the ''dull spell it would seem to be true that others are coming to look on this property with increased favor.
 More rapid progress is now made ir the shaft sinking operations than was achieved formerly, for the reason that the rock formation has now altered
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-23
ENVIRONMENTS
 IN R0LD-UP

Aside from the arrival of Captain Thomas Rynning on the secere of operations. rothing new developed ic the clearing up of the mystery at- tached to the hoid-up of the St. Louis beer hall. The officers are still oa the lookou: fer suspicious looking char acters. but no more arrests have been made
 Two men still remain in the city jail. but sweating has rot induced them to gve up any knowledge Vf the murder of Milless. if they know any thing about it. It is probable that tse officers have started to work on an other clew ard that unless they find another man whom they Walt i: is not likely tha. they will have anything to give out which will tn. eNv any l1ight on the mystery. eEf S The friends of L. O. NNR. abe nnurdeled man. went through his ef. Fleets and found that he was bern in Baltimore and that he af erward re- tsided in Missouri. whe-e he has a sister and brother.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-23

Buffalo men have secured the Sun set, in Index district, Washington, on which s7o. 900 has been spent in devel- opment. The new owners are plan ming for an air compressor, tramway and concentI ating plant. -.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-23

Esperanto, the latest universal lau- gu ge, has only l,000 words. That isn't sufficient r the the twentieth century newspaper man"
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-23

The three best words in the grocery business Schilliag's Best and moneyback.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-23

The Hariscrabble mi ne at Magda lena. N. N,, continues to yield a ge erous output Of ore. It keeps two or three four horse team very busy to haul che mineral to the station as fast as IL comes from hesmine.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-23

Be sure you are wrong then back m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-18
UP IN ASHLAND.

Concerning the Towns Revenues
Mayor scett,s Resignation.
ASHLAND. va, January 17.-tSpe-
ciaD.-The January meeting Of the Town
Council was held last night with every
member present.
s. j. boswell chairman Of the Finance
Committee submitted the annual budget
which was adopted q it came from the
committee. It is given in full and shows
that the real estate is valued at s258 $751;
so; that the personal property is assessed
at ST. 945: making the total value of rea,
and personal property, $3.50, $3.50. a levy
|<of eighty-five cents on every hundred
dollars of this valuation will produce the
sum of s2soe 80; the capita ton tax is
estima ted at s1O2; licenses, $500; dog tax,
SO: and fines 500, making an estimated
total Of s3.5as5.
The reports then make the recommen-
datlons for appropriations based on these
figures.
After all business had been completed.
the clerk. Mr.. Charles Stebbins placed be-
fore: the Council letter from Mayor e.
L. G. Scott, wherein he tenders his restg-
alton.
The Council refused to accept the resig-
ma alton.
Mr.. Scott WIS seen after the Council
adjourned. He smoke most feelingly at
the action taken. hut insists he will again
urge the acceptance Of his resignation
as he feels it a duty he owes the town
TO retire In favor Of some one who Will
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-18
PLEASURE WITH BUSINESS.
o. G. g. Club Enjoyed a Delightful
Social Term.

The 20. G. c. met with Miss Flossie.
Connolly 1928 Venable street Friday
night, with the following members pres
ent Misses May Washer, Birdie Davis.
Bessie Hare, Ida Luclxe, Viola Diacont.
Emma Diacont. Addie Williams. Louise
Kelley, Rosa Marshall. Fannie Binns Lii
lie Parker and Flossie Connolly, and
N1essrs. Walter Evans, Fred Bates Mil
ton Barrett. Archie Davenport, Henry
.Lowery, Willie Pendleton. Frank Grubbs
Fendall Williams, .Aleck Smith. Bright
Boze and Charles Parker. After short
business session the club adjourned for
social enjoyment. Games were INDUCED
in until a late hour when all were usher
ed into the dining room, wnere table
abundantly ladened with the delicacles
OF the season was presided over by the
host and hostess Mr. and Mrs. J. . Con-
nelly. The club adjourned for the ev-
entng to meet on next Friday night with
Miss Addie Williams, SIS north 7 wenty-
third street. It is requested that all
members be present as business Of I'm
portance will be ,tranacted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-18
Meetings.

The following officers were elected last
Tuesday afternoon at the meeting Of the
Board Of the Home for Confederate
Needy Women: Miss Mary Gusts
~: Mrs A. ] Montague. first Vice
president; Miss Ruby Bcdelser, second
vice president: Mrs. l. o. Miller. third
vice-president: Mrs. e. Raab. fourth vice.
president: Mrs. Nelson POWELL. fifth VICE.
president; Mrs. Edgar Rowe. sixth vice
president: Mrs. Ida Elicit, seventh vice
president; Mrs. a. j. Pyle. treasurer:
tary: Mrs D.. III. Burgess. recording score
tary.
The Junior Hollywood Association met
Thursday morning at No. Dos east Frank
In. street.
The name Of the Solid South table. Of
which the Hollywood Association Juniors.
with Miss Minnie Baughman and Miss
Elizabeth Z. TONNES, as joint committee
chatrmen. wiz have charge at the Con-
sederate Bazaar. was decided upon.
Taken from a Philadelphia magazine, the
title will be Sporting Life
A gift from an interested friend of $40
Cor the benefit of the table was gratefully
acknowledged. and very encouraging let
sers from Miss Mamie Heath. vice.
regent OF Washington, =. c., and others
were read
Mrs. N Y. Randolph presided at the
meeting Of the Richmond Chapter Of the
United Daughters OF the Confederacy
Wednesday afternoon.
The election OF officers will be held at
The regular monthly meeting on February
slth Much important business was trans
acted. A vote OF thanks was sent to the
New Orleans Chapter for the delightful
entertainments during the convention.
The secretary was requested to write to
Mrs. w. J. Henan. OF White Castle La,
IN acknowlsdg nent Of the courtestes e1-
aended to the delegates Of the Richmond
Chapter. of which Mrs J. Fl. Timberake
gave very glowing account Mrs. B.
A. Blanner gave a very short and compre-
aensive report of the work done by the
convention. Mrs. Edgar D. Taylor, hea-
surer OF the jefferson Davis Monument
Association, reported $4,000 in bank. but
shat the contribution were Serv& few In
she last three months. The meeting, was
very enthusiastic on the, subject Of the
Confederate Bazaar. and determined that
81 shah be a great success. Mrs. Walter
Christian was elected TO take charge of
the annual tea. to be given January 18th.
from to o'clock, nd to select her as
Sistants, Arrangements We're made to
secure Lee Camp Hall for the annual sill
ger tea Of the Junior Hollywood Memo
rdal Association, which viii take place on
January 2st- Arrangements were also
made for the entertainment to be given
sointly by the Daughters of the confed-
cracy and Lee Camp on General Lees
birthday. Mrs. Edgar D. Taylor will have
charge Of the musical programme on that
occasion. Twenty-Five dollars was voted
50 tho Richmond Art League, to place a
portrait or bust of Hon. Jefferson Davis
/. IN the MarshaYl-Street School. 1t was de-
cided to contribute IS to the monument
on the hatte-feld OF Bull Run of1which
ccsu-
The board Of lady managers Of the
tsprinE -street Home vii, hold donation
day for this needy Institution Thursday.
January I'd. at the hons. Col Spring
E.rcet. to receive contributions Of money.
provisions. or other supplies. The officers
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-18
Personal.

Mrs. G. A. Cunningham, Of 500 :yTest
Main street, will return to-day from
Washington. D. c. where she was called
by death Of her father. Mr, James H
Mead.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Archer Hobson
will spend.the winter at 313 east Franklin
street
Mr. and Mrs. Hoffman Allan have left
Hotel Burton, Danville, Va, for their
usual winter trip to Florida and the West
Indies. Their first stop will be at Jack
sonville. thence to Palm Beach and Mia
tour through Cuba.
Mrs Irene. Fitzgerald and Mrs Charles
T. O'Ferrall, Jr., left Saturday for st.
Augustine and Palm Beach.
Mrs. Mary c. Miller, of williamsport,
Pa. Is stopping with Mrs. Dr. George
days on her way South.
Mrs Richard Evelyn Byrd, OF Wlnches-
ter, wall be the guest Of Miss Gertrude
Camm on Tuesday.
The friends OF Mrs. George W. Lyon
will be glad to learn that she is conva-
y y
disposed for the past nine weeks.
Mrs. D. T.. Williams, of 30 east Frank
lin street, will leave the latter part Of
this week for New York, where she will
be the guest Of her daughter Mrs. r.
NJ. Gilbert. Mrs. Gilbert is Pleasantly re-
membered here as Miss Annie Williams.
Miss Marian Bell. Of Washington, the
daughter of Professor Alexander Graham
Bell. is the guest Of Miss Josephine Put
ney on vest Franklin street.
Mrs: William Henry venable. Of Nor-
folk. is visiting her brothers, the Messrs.
Wight, at 1910 west Main street.
Miss josephine Putney returned Friday.
after pleasant stay in Coyington, Ky.
Miss Minnie Baughman has returned
from pleasant visit to Mr.. and Mrs.
I. III. Emerson. at Wilmington, NJ c.
Miss Aollie Newman has returned from
a charming visit to relatives in Norfolk.
Miss Georgia Stretch, who has been
with Mr.. B. B. A1unfo.d, in Denver, Col.
has returned to the city. Mr.. Munford is
much improved 9a in health.
9lisS helSA SHE1Slldn VIII leave soon
With her friend. Hiss James, for Califor-
MIA 81. -. 80 q
Mrs. W. q. CABOT, who has been visit
Ing her son. Mr.. Clarence Cadet, has re-
turned to her home at Portsmouth, o.
Mr. Algeron Sidney. Buford Jr., will
leave this week for San francisco. where
he will join his friend, Alr. George Coles
Scott, and together they will make q.
tour Of the world.
Mrs. Don Halsey :, OF Lynehhurg, is
spending the winter at Mrs, E. II. Rob
tnson's. corner Of Sixth and Franklin
streets Mrs. Halseys IS z. sister OF sena-
tor John w. Daniel. 11
Miss Mary Borden. Of Wilmington. N:
c., Is visiting Mrs. Charles q. Borden. s14
west Franklin street y 3 !.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-18
of the Institution are Mrs James Pleas
r7I1,,

Of the institution are Mrs. James Pleas
ants. president: Mrs. Thomas Nowlan
vice-president; Mrs. L. l.. Lewis, sec
rotary; Miss Bette Ellyson, correspond
ing secretary; Mrs LYMAN, treasurer;
Mrs. McCumber. Mrs. Josiah Ryland
n. Culling worth. Mrs. ]. P. White, Mrs
". ]. Blount, Mrs. Henry 6. Cannon,
Mrs. c. v. Darlington. and Mrs. G. =.
Watkins compose the board.
The Masonic Home Auxiliary met
Tuesday morning at the Masonic Temple.
The principal business transacted was
the appointment Of committees for the
year.
The Colonial Danes met at the Wo-s
mans Club Thursday afternoon. The fea-
ture OF the evening was the reading Of
very excellent paper by Mrs. e. G.
Pechin, of Buchanan.
Friday at noon the Commonwealth
Chapter Of the Daughters OF the Ameri-
can Revolution met in the residence Of
Mrs. Warner Moore and elected the fol-
lowing officers: Regent, Mrs. Warner
Moore: ice-Regent, Miss Allen; Record
ing Secretary, Miss Eleanor Tree; Urea
surer, Mrs. J. IL Capers; Corresponding
Secretary. Mrs. A Miller; Registrar,
Mrs l. N. Jones; Historian. Mrs. W. p.
Evans.
The Confederate Bazaar Association
will met Thursday at noon in Lee Camp
Hall.
The will be a meeting Of the Virginia
Table Committee at l0S west Franklin
street, on Wednesday, January 18th, at
noon.
The regular meeting OF the Hollywood
Memorial Association will be held Mon-
day. January 10th. at 1880 o'clock, in the
lecture-room Of the Second Presbyterian
church.
The Virginia Table Of the Confederate
Bazaar has the following corps of ladies'.
Mrs Archer ANDERSON, chairman; Mrs.
McAdanls, Mrs. Charles Boiling, Mrs. ].
Taylor Ellyson. Ladies assisting chair
man: Mrs. Fitzhugh Lee, Mrs. Hugh
Taylor, Mrs. Edgar Taylor. Mrs J. B..
Pace. Mrs. Thomas Boiling. Mrs. w. l..
W. Bagby, Mrs. c. G. Mccormack, Mrs.
Henry Taylor. Jr.. Mrs. Levin Joynes.
Misses Munford, Mrs. J. W. Allison,
AIRS. Henry Z. Valentine.
The young ladies assisting will be
Misses Sally Archer Anderson, Kathleen
Anderson. Sally Reid Anderson. Coleman,
Carrie Coleman. Gibson. Calvin Bragg,
Fhnnie Gibson, BerLa Jeffrey. George
Blankenship Katie Blankenship. Sailie
Deane. Adair Minor, Ne4.1e Boykin. and
the Misses Whitlock
A prominent figpre In Confederate work
will be present at the Virginia table dur
Ing the baEaar-Mrs s. Thomas Mccul-
J Tough. president of the Davis Monument
, Association.
Miss Louise Allen Mayo left Friday to
visit friends in Philadelphia ana New
York. =.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-18
Notes
Society.
CONTINUED from PAGE Is,

fatse and rooms were lighted with brass
eands,abra with crimson shades. Those
timing werc Mcssrs. Hardin Burnley, 10
Lane stern. Judge S. 3. Witt. Aessrs-
ed Chambers Smith. Coleman " orthaHl,
Charles Antrim, Judkins. Edwin Piicfer.
snd Duke
Or. Albert Bushnell Hart professor OF
history at Harvard University, VIII ad-
dress tho Every Monday Club tomorrow
afternoon at the home OF professor ', -
C. Chandler. Richmond COLLEGE
Little Miss Elizabeth Jones YVES the
guest OF honor at an Informal i1ncheon
given yesterday by Mrs. D. Z. Williams
ut her home. No. 40 east franklin street
The table was beautifully sci with cut
glass and silver. and In the .cepTe was
cluster OF ferns In a silver fernery, resting
on a handsome centrepiece. About halt
q dozen guests were present and the
eaair was highly enjoyed.
Miss Aunspaugh's literary class. which
meets every "Wednesday afternoon at the
home OF Mrs. ". A. Chambers. Will next
week take up the poetry Of Henry TIM
rod
The Invitations to the tea at the Bap-
list Home have been withdrawn on ac-
count OF the death Of Mrs. 2. u. starke.
At the meeting of the Emma Andrews
Whist Club, at Mrs. Josiah Ryland's
friday. the highest scores. east and west,
were made BY Mrs. Annie Patisou and
Mrs. Heningham spilman. and north and
south. by Mrs. Armistead Wexford and
Mira C. z. Doyle.
Mrs. Samuel REGISTER entertained at
cards Friday evening at her home on
west Franklin street. It was one OF the
largest and handsomest card parties given
this season-
Miss Gertrude Clarke entertained a few
of her Rollins friends at luncheon on
Ethel Schmeltz, Of Hampton. and Miss
4all,e Deck1e. OF Florida.
The Misses Nash. No. 7os east Grace
street, entertained cfaarrningly at cards
on Friday evening last Progressive
euctre, fve tables, being the game.
After very animated game delightful
refreshments were served Those present
were Misses Rainer, Shelburn. Leake.
Meade. Moon Lane. Morrison. Clarke.
1fessrn l'nrpin. Randolph Cook. Beverly.
Wight Turner, Moon. Guthrie. Winston.
Leary. Gray. Wilson
Mr. and Mrs r. R. Noblin have issued
invita- tons to the marriage Of their daueh-
fer. Elizabeth, to Mr.. William ]. Webb.
home. Washington street, South Boston.
Va. Thew will be at home to their friends
efte. February LIST, at 500 cast Grace
street. Richmond. Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-18
BULLET WHICH HIT HIM
NOW A WATCH-CHA
Thomas aIulcahn Carried 1t In Els
Body Thirty-EIsht Years and
Then f.nA II Ont

PETERSBURG. VA. January 1L-tspe'
eiaD MIR. Thomas AIuIcaha, one OF ths
nravest OF Confederate soldiers. has Just
had prepared very unique charm tof
his watch guard. and one OF peculiar IT,
.terest to himself. Mr.. MuIcaha Is ons
of the few survivors OF the heroic de-
fence Of Fort gregg. near this city. which
occurred Just before the evacuation cl
Petersburg. In that battle he received
a bullet In the hip, and this bullet he car
ried In his body Tor thirty aight years.
Some months ago he cut it out OF shs
calf Of his leg. and has carefully pre-
pared 1t as souvenir of one OF the esrc-
est battles Of the war Within the lass
day or two he has had It neatly trimmed
with gold by a jewe1er. and fitted for rsa
as a watch charm.
Mr.. 1Iulcaha has been twice married HI
Iaughlngly tells his friends that he nas
been married four times. He Is good
Catholic, and both OF his wives were
non-cathoiics- In each case there were
two marriage ceremonies. according %
the rttes Of the separate Determinations
Hence. he claims that while he only bad
two wives he was four times married.
Reports say that he Is about to be mar
rted again.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-18
ODDS AND ENDS.

James Kelly recently died in Wilkes
barre, at the good old age OF 10a. He
was Familiarity known as Jimmy The
Bull because in his younger days he
lift small mine car loaded with coal
from one track to another,
says that their is a waste OF rs per cent
Of all the water pumped, and his plea
for the tntroduction of many more water
meters having been ulheeded ae viii be
e9mgHlad g ass fss an aa eE fR
city pumping sta tons.
The record for service In one family
undoubtedly belonged to Ann Collins,
re ths Service & ss
4.ar Marshall of that city When Miss
her her s servant So that the old woman had
MOTTO work any mere.
illiam Taylor. who recently died II
shamoktn. Pa. laid claim to fame
h5oqsh ssp uad hs zzfss afs e e S
tween the States. He was enlisted as a
drummer in the Eighty-fourtn Pennsyl-
wanna Infantry at Huntingdo lon. on August
1859 when g vas sysaEs, months
the war.
IN the hope Of checking the Increasing
reluctance Of their 20 attend
sehurch services several of the Londan
ministers are devising means to render
me services more attractive TO them
The Rev Parker, vicar clerken-
vices that viii be held Ia absolute dark
ness. To enable the Worship to join
in the service the hymns and prayers
lantern onto q prepared screen.
# a Parts paper has been inqpiring what
virtues are most essential Ia 8. woman,
The question submitted tos tt1 readers
brought many Thousand answers. Faith
I fulnsss had Ian votes: economy. 900
and srltnesa mod stys devotion,
E'chSxitT. and gent onaea follow Ia the soy.
der snamed t..seA 49, had ~ saAyo.
lnatsa 81 pattenea. IL ts!nal Ssctao4s md
I,asns ss - - g ! ~ ~ ss, saes
hones Ind A1ntl -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-18
last in the list, with 1858 votes,

Charles Obram OF New York, IS the
champion beefstsak eater Of the world,
ha ontp Id aefeatsd PADDY Diver ,ss
pounds of steak. Frederick Mackay. OF
Kansas City. ate 100 oysters in nine
minutes. Samuel Jackson. of New Jsr-
in nineteen minutes Charles II. Vest
wood. of New Jersey, consumed a barrel
Of apples in a week e. Fink. OF New
York, ate ninety aprieot5 in seven min
in one hour.
"A wireless piano has been recently per-
tecrsd by ira f. Gilmore. Of Blooming
idea for the last thirteen years under
great disadvantages. He was unable to
have q steel comb reed made in this
ogntrg ne SAYS and he started n
has been task OF many years He Sc
cured a piece OF steel Of the desired
size. and with drill and file made the
reed on the desired lines. This was
mounted on bridge with a sounding
board. when It was discovered that he
had secured beautiful narp tone, which
has been long sought after.
The smallest and the largest books IN
the world are owned by the British
Museum. The former is tiny "biiou .
almanac, less than an inch square. bound
largest book Is an atlas of the fifteenth
century. It is seven rect high. Between
, its pages tall man is completely con-
cealed It's stout binding and enornons
| clasp make 1t look as solid as Ie walls
Of a -oom. These two extremes of the
printers art might justtf.ably stand at
the beginning and the end of the be-
Wfldering seven miles of shelves filed
with books which make up a part of the
treasures Of the great English library.
Sc The Swedes are quite tactiturn people.
There lis no jostling. even among the
| lower classes. When man leaves a
oEa pier tie ,aan
Epasaengsrs and bow to them. complf-
l5ment that's returned by the passengers
You are expected to 1 lift your hat to the
shahbfsst person you meet Ia the street.
!, with the hat on Is considered III bad
breach Of good manners. In retiring
+ from restaurant you are expected 70
| bow to the occupants. Bowling and hat
seem 10 move around more slowly than
elsewhere IN order 70 observe the
enurtesy.
An secluded corner OF one Of FhiA-
Idsiphia's clubs the other eysnlng g nun
scpnetd and tho tall turned TO tales d
p ps Telated sAe following 81 his aya
Ie1penxs: On q chilly raornlnz laat win.
Il ssvsral sArIY and innpart9nt visits "a
H 1eked Of my B servant IAon11s ~
Mr.. 81. the Sasdte1ne os9sEsd
i 1ef heE yestsr<axf suppocs ~ g.
i Pee .s:ssn.s ~ M ~ ~
4 " y. 4 e
g.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-18
KILLED on southern Track

ALEXANDRIA, VA. January 17.-(spe-
cial.)-Samuel Noble. a colored resident
Of this city, was struck and Instantly
killed this morning by a northbound pas
senger train over the Southern road, three
miles north Of this city. He was walking
on the track at the time, presumably go7
ing to his-work at the brick yard. He
was about As years old, and leaves q
ia milv ss=S.4z