davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1903-05-08
PICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG &
~ POTOMAC n. r.

Schedule iR effect Aprd 12th, 1908.
LEAVE FREDERICKSBURG NoRTuwARp.
6 o. a. m. daily. Stops on signal at
Occoquan Sundays only.
s 80 a. m. daily. Stops at Alexandria.
10 % a. m. Sundays only, stops on signal
at Brooke, Aqua, w ide Water.
Quantico. Cherry Hill, Negley and
Occoquan.
10 AZ a. m daily except Sundays. Stops
on signal at Brooke, Aqua, Wide
Water, Quantico, Cherry Hill,
Freestone, Negley, Occoquan, Lor-
ton, Accotink, Franconia and Sem
mary.
Al p. m. daily except Sunday. No
local stops.
6 81 p. m. daily. Stops on signal at
Brooke and Wide Wafer and at
Reid Sunday only
10 OF p. m. daily. Stops on signal at
Brooke, Wide Water and Quanti-
co. Stops On signal at Occoquan
Sunday only.
LEAvE SOUTHWARK.
80 a. m. daily, Atlantic Coast Line
train. Stops at Milford, boswell
and Ashland daily, and on signal
at other local stops on Sundays
only.
90 a. m. daily except Sunday. Rich
mond accommodation. Makes all
stops.
o "a q. m. daily except Sunday. Makes
local stops on signal.
IL % p. NJ. daily, 5. A. l.. train. Stops
on signal at Milford, boswell and
Ashland.
o. pm. daily, AtlanticCcastL train.
Stops at boswell and Ashland.
81 p. m. daily, makes local stops on
signal.
30 p. m. daily. Seaboard Air Line
train. Stops at boswell
Accommodation train leaves Rich
mond p. m. daily except Sunday. Ar
rive Fredericksburg 6 so p. m.
Q. G. Cox, Agent.
W. II. DUKE. c. W.CULP, W.P. TAYLOR.
Gen. Man. Asst Gen. Man. Traf. Man.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1903-05-08

ing her chance TO change her posi-
ton and then leave her I'm a cool place
In the cellar. At the proper time she
was brought upstairs and released I'm
the entrance in time to answer her cue
OF course she wicked across the stage
TO where the fire was burning, and
when she got there what was there to
do except to stretch herself as n meas
IRE OF relief after her cramped posi-
ton in the basket and then lie down in
the warmth of the blazing log? The
fact is, IL would have been very diff
cult indeed 70 train her TO do anything
else under the circumstances."-Ex
change.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1903-05-08
WEEMS STEAMBOAT CO.
sPRING sCnEnrLE. 1903.
go tsnItinnr. =,

baltimore, Fred
--{SSgzS ericI<sburg, Nor
sSis.ssEEszsiir's:-5s;SsssssS folk and Isappa-
hammock River Routes.
On AMI alter Tuesday. March I1b
steamers MicClcseN, Lancaster and Es-
sex VIII leave Pier ., Light street, Balti-
more, every Tuesday and Friday al 400
Il. ~. for Fredericksburg ard All " baryes
on The river. Returning. will leave Fred
ericksburg st $3.50 p. m (tide perm;tting)
Monday and Thursday. Leedstowu W
1870 q. m. Tuesday and Friday for Balti-
more.
Leave Baltimore Wednesday and Thurs.
cay at 4.30 p m. for Tsppabaunock and
al whsryes below, except Bay Por:
returning, VIII leave Tappahannock at
m. on Monday aud . a. m. Wednes-
usy ana Thursday for Baltimore. Steam
ers from Baltimore Wednesday will not
sop on the way To Tappabannock on
We!lfoTd's
steamer from Tappshannock Wcdnes-
day will not call at wharves in Corroto-
man river viii cot call at Bay Port ON
either day.
No freight received for outgoing
steamers after p. m. on sailing DAYS.
Beginning Wednesday, April 1st, the
NC" anu attractive steamer Caroline
carrying the L. S. mail, will leave Fred.
eriessouTg every Monday. Wednesday
ana Friday, at IL a. m for Urbanna and
/ ali intermediate wharves. Returning will
leave Crhanna at q a. m. Tuesday, Thurs.
day and Saturday. Tappahannock a. 10
q. m. arriving at Fredericksburg about
D p. M. Passenger accommodations first
class. are-From Fredericksburp "a
Port Royal, 10 cents; from Fredericks
burg aud points between Port ROYAL and
TappabaDnock, Is cents; from Freder.
icksburg 10 all points below Tappaban.
mock, % cents. Ere ebt en- Oysters. Flour.
Cakes, Crackers, Sugar and all dry bar.
reis, 10 cents; oR-Molasses, Coal Oil and
wet barrels. 90 ceots barrel. Bacon
cents per lOOlhs All other freight carried
at prcpor.ioDate low rates. Fire and
Marine Insurance carried on all cargoes.
NORFOLK ROUTE.
VIII leave Tappahannock for Norfolk
at p. m. Friday, stopping at ali land.
lngs. Will leave Norfolk AZ G ID. m. ON
Saturday for Tappanannock, calling at
all landings "'
HENRY WILLIAMS, Manager.
Office: Pier ?, Light ST., Baltimore.
WIN. ID: ScoTT, Agt., Fredericksburg.
GEO. w. Toms, Agt., Norfolk.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1903-05-08
Potomac River Route.

beginning Tuesday. March nth Steamers
Calvert and Potomac will ipaye Pier q IiSht
street, baltimore. every TUESDAY, Thursday
nnu oatufuay ~ y. M. for Alexandria and
,"asmnkton. caiilnE at all Of the usual land
ings. beginning Thursday. March 18th will
leave 1th Street Wharf, Washington. AT 4 n
m. thursday, Sunday and tuesday, going as
Tar as Leonardtown on those evcnings. VIII
leave heonardtown at a. m. KinSale at 10
m.' Mlller's at 4:cO y. M. GrasOn's at $50 D. m
anu nacons AT 4 y. N. Monday. "wednesday
ana Friday. arriving in Baltimore early the
Freight received daily I'm Baltimore
HENRY WILLIAMS, Agent,
c Baltimore, Md.
STEPHENSON & BRO, Agents,
Washington, ID. c.,
VIM NJ. REARDON. Agent,
Alexandria, Va.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1903-05-08

where Lincoln Stood.
There is an old saying that nothing
Is more deceptive than column of fig
ures. There is another old saving.
Nothing is more unjust than law"
Any lawyer who prostitutes his brain
and energy to plead the dishonest civil
suit OF client becomes party 10 the
corrupt purpose. The lawyer himself
by that advocacy becomes Il dishonest
man. Abraham Lincoln won the ap-
pellation Honest Abe" How? He
would never allow himself to get mix
ed up in dishonest suit. Many years
ago man went to his office in Spring
held and wanted him to be bis attorney
Tor certain case. After Mr.. Lincoln
had studied all the facts he turned to
this man and said: MY friend, by a
technically of tie law you can win
that case, but I Will not argue ii for
you. You are dishonest in your at
tempts TO win that money. If / stood
before jury TO plead for you. every
word l uttered would seem to echo in
my mind this sentence: ABE, you are
pleading for an untruth; Abe you are
dishonest man!" John ]. Crittcnden,
The great senator, had marvellous DOW
or with a jury. Every Kentuckian
knew that Senator Crittenden would
not under any condition consciously
argue for dishonest cause. Many n
college lad has contracted habit
which has contaminated his whole fu-
ture by standing up in literary soci-
ETY. TO champion wrong theme. There
lore my legal friend, never under any
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1903-05-08

trum. Perhaps l shall be able to plead
In the United States senate or sit as
chief justice upon the supreme court
bench" what thenY' "Then in nv
old age l shall retire from work. L
shall have country and n city home.
1 shall be known as n sage and live In
| quiet and ease" what then?" said
the professor. with the way YOU are
living in sin shall your life never be
brought into review and passed upon
by God?" Then the young man hung
his head, for he could say nothing. So
today force this truth upon every one
here present. I will state not only
what the noble Christian lawyer be.
neves, but also what we are all com.
PEELED to believe. Every ect. every
deed. every hope and prayer and sin OF
our earthly existence must some dav
De passed in review by the great as
size. So live that, with Christ as your
Advocate, you can win the verdict of
everlasting life.
| Young men about to enter the legal
profession. congratulate you-my con.
gratulations because you are going TO
enter the profession OF Judge John Nc
Lean, the Christian; OF Elder McDou-
gal, the late leader of the Cincinnati
BAR. the Christian: of Benjamin Harri-
SON, who used to pass bread and wine
| at the holy communion; OF Judge Nell
son, the Christian, and Daniel Web
ster, the Christian; of Joseph Story.
the Christian, and OF hosts of other
leading advocates and judges whose
faith In God was lust as strong M
their belief that law means justice
tempered with mercy and justice to
the strong and the weak alike. May
You live as they lived. Do such work
as they were able to accomplish. Die
In their faith. Have the sins of your
past life cieansed by the blood of Jesus.
as theirs were wiped out 1.-THE law is
good IL a man use 1t lawfully"
fcopyrieht. 1908. by Louis KIopsch.l
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-01-23

understand, denies the allegation,
and says that Mr.. Sparks had no
reason to expect the Office. The
democrats all along thought that
Walter would get it. His with
drawal at the county convention
was so interpreted by the opposition.
1t cannot he said that Sheriff Olsen's
action gives universal satisfaction
TO the republicans. 1t is known
that there is much feeling against
Mr.. lIoge in his own party. This
was shown at the last republican
convention, when he was unable to
secure the nomination for sheriff.
Mrs. Harris appointment is salts
factory to all democrats and to most
of the people generally. She is a
brilliant woman and understands
the work of the office thoroughly.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-01-23
How It was Done.

Hon. George w. Fletcher, the
Nez Perez statesman, tells the Lewis
ton Tribune how Judge Hepburn
came to be elected senator as fol-
lows
"The work of the legislature in
the choosing of senator is an in
dication to me of the idea the men,
bers generally have In mind. When
first reached Boise was at once
asked to take charge OF Shoup's
headquarters and fight it out in that
position until the end. At first the
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-01-23
Labor Union Meeting.

Last Saturday evening the pro-
moters of the new Labor Union
met In the Odd Fellows Hall as per
announcement. Quite an enthusiasts
tic meeting was held and about 80
men signed the roll as members,
representing nearly every trade in
the city. Tomorrow night another
meeting will be held, at which
complete organization Will be e.
fected. Every mechanic, trades
man and laborer in the city who is
in sympathy with the move, are in
vited TO attend. Meeting at p. m.
in the Odd Fellows Hail.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-01-23
Walter is It.

The deputies for the court house
have been appointed and they are
as follows:
Deputy sheriff, Walter Hoge,
Deputy clerk, Mrs. Jas. E. Hart.
The deputy sherlffship was not
awarded without causing some feel
ing. Ex-sherlff Sparks thought he
was to be the man, and he openly
charges that Pres. Bulge, in his
church capacity, is responsible for
his defeat and the appointment of
Walter Hoge. Sheriff Olsen, we
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-01-23

learn that these warrants may not
be paid till next January. Gen
orally speaking, January warrants
are paid in cash at the time of issu-
ing them, but not SO this year.
This will work a hardship on
many people. because the most of
them will have TO discount their
warrants in order to get the money
on them.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-01-23

Shoup men objected to the idea of
the caucus of the kind desired by
Borah's supporters, where secret
ballots were taken. We preferred
that the ballot should be taken in
caucus on roll call, so that the
whole citizenship of the state might
know who the different mbers of
the caucus was supporting. Sena-
tor Shoup and his supporters under.
stood and appreciated that his
chances of election would be aug
umented If the fight ever got into
the legislature, because we know
that many of the members held
Shoup as their second choice. But
it was evident from the first that
the temper of the republican ma
jority would not stand long con-
tinued fight, that they intended to
wind up the senatorship in quick
order and then get down to the
business of making laws and we a.
greed to the caucus. 1t was no.
ticeable fact that the first nights
balloting exhibited the extreme ini-
tial strength of every man, and if
the four candidates had remained
in the field for a month, the last
ballot in the caucus would have
stood Borah 10, Heyburn Is, Stand.
rod 0, Shoup 6. Once this was seen
the Shoup managers at once decided
to break this deadlock and without
consulting with anyone Standrod
was seen, and the situation was
thoroughly canvassed, and it was de.
cided that the best thing to do was
to elect Hepburn Both the ShouE
and Standrod managers at once
went to work, and within few
hours sufficient number of mem.
bers of the legislature had agreed to
support Hepburn to secure his cleo.
ton. After this was known, two
members who had refused to desert
their FIRST choice and go to Hev.
burn, concluded to join the move
ment. The result of the next meet
ing of the caucus is now a matter
of history. I speak from positive
knowledge when 1 say that there
was no agreement between the Hey
burn managers and those of Shoup
and Standrod, or any agreement by
which Senator Hepburn is In any
way bound. Hepburn was elected
because it was felt that it was best
to elect that gentleman to the Unit
ed States senate on account of hil
ability and integrity and also for the
reason that he was one of the solo
Guards
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-01-23
An Eye Opener.

Many people, who received coun-
ty warrants during the present
month for work during the last
quarter OF 1902, will be surprised to
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-01-23
Proposed New LaAs.

mere are some bills that have
been introduced in the Idaho legis.
lature:
A bill to have tires on wagons of
a certain width not less than four
inches.
A bill prohibiting newspapers
that have not been established at
least six months from doing county
printing.
A bill making it crime to issue
check on bank where one has no
funds. In other words to prohibit
overdrafts.
A bill to prevent the probate
judge from pfacticing law while
holding office.
A bill to create a state board of
health.
A bill to increase the authority
of trustees of schools in Lowing
taxes.
A bill to amend the state sheep
quarantine law. Also. to amend
other sheep laws.
A bill making eight hours days
work in mines, mills, factories,
smelters. etc.
A bill providing for a state in
dustrial or reform school.
A bill to double salary of state
sheep inspector and allowing mile
age.
A bill to regulate and prevent
fraud in selling dairy products and
stuffs.
A bill to require all attorneys to
be admitted to practice before the
supreme court and not the district
courts
A bill to tax mines. This meas
ufe Will become law
A bill providing for primary cleo
tions, that is to nominate candidates
at the primaries instead of in con-
ventions.
A bill to give threshers lien on
grain for their work.
A bill to prevent stealing of rides
on trains.
A bill TO fix number of hours for
days work.
A bill providing for further
exemptions under the law in case of
execution on debt.
There are many other bills, but
none have as yet passed, except the
one appropriation $4,000 for the
lawmakers salaries and expenses.
The proposition to print all the
laws passed in the newspapers Of
the state. was killed.
"A ~
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-05-08
CPHONE 1857

Special attention given 10 manicuring,
shampooing and mass g treatment
The ladies will do we'll TO call phone
1858. when they are desir' y Of l,",klng
their best, and Mary l. Davis Will do
the ret. Reasonable charges. If
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-05-08

SWIFT CHAMP EDITOR AND owner
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-05-08

PUBIrsHnD EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-05-08

Don't forg It to vote for Hager for
Auditor.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-05-08

SATURDAY the primary election will
be held all over the Sat- f,n tile pur-
pose of selecting the D...".rat u.mi-
ne,-s for the various State fife It. he
hooves every Democrat i'll t.ir State Of
kentucky to goand vote
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-11

showed some good playing. Durette,
for the printers, always hit the bali
where it wasn't, and won immense
applause by going to first on balls.
This was in the third bout, but he
never got to second, Johnson. on first
base, making a neat catch and a
double play.
In the fourth Bud Hill made a two
bagger, but he ran only six-to-pica.
Thompson found the ball. and 1t
scared him so he forgot to run until
too late He caught it again in the
seventh, and you viii know what hap
pened when you see in the Oregonian
and other down.valley papers an ac.
count of another meteor. The play of
the game was made by Bud Hill, the
printers shortstop he caught a
straight drive with his left. and put
out the men on second and third. II
Is seldom one sees as pretty a play.
The Statesman boys got away with
the game by a score of IA to 8. and
they earned every run they got. They
are saying nothing today but the fel.
lows who get shaved for the next
week. will have to take a dose of vol
ubility and explanation that will make
them tired of baseball. That the game
was hot one. and that the Statesman
boys were warmed up is evidenced by
the fact that there was fire alarm
turned in from there this morning.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-11
The Eugene
Ball Game

Great enthusiasm attended the
opening Of the initial game of the vii.
lamette Valley Baseball League this
afternoon on the league grounds. at
the corner OF Lawrence and West
Eleventh streets.
At the train the Roseburg team was
met by representatives OF the local
team. The local fans turned out TO
get a line on the looks Of the visitors.
and Immediately saw that they were
worthy Of the steel OF mortal combat
on the diamond. The directors OF the
local team were all decked out in plug
hats and ribbon galore-decorated like
n holiday crowd
From the armory. shortly after $3.50
o'clock, the parade formed and
marched with attending cheers down
Willamette street. The city officials
occupied seats OF honor In the leading
carriages. and the officers OF the
league. followed. Mayor Chrisman,
who pitched the first ball across the
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-11
Asylum Team
Gets Buggy

The asylum hack team. in charge
of Driver Hargraye. got bug house"
today and ran away, and in turning
out Of the alley behind the William
ette hotel the hack upset and brought
the team to standstill. The hack
was smashed up badly. but, luckily
the driver escaped without a scratch
The team became frightened at a
freight train which ran down Ferry
freight train
This runaway started a wood team
which ran down Ferry stret, and was
stopped by the graders near Liberty
They broke the harness and smashed
up the doubletrees
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-11
AntimOny
and Lather

sunday the Salem Statesman force
met the BARRIERS of the city, on the
diamond The former were out from
poster type to hair spaces, and the lat
ter had all their mugs in evidence,
Shortly before 3 o'clock the um.
pire called play ball" and the shay.
ing brush contingent went TO the bat.
The game was warm from the start,
and it grew warmer as the antimony
ierkers crowded ahead on the tally
sheet.
In the second Miles struck so many
fouls that the price Of eggs went up.
but when he did catch on it was a
three-bagger Needham brought him
in with two bases for himself, and Ry.
an sent one under the pitcher. over
the second baseman and cutting the
daisies for 100 yards Battle made
pretty double play. ending the round.
The game by details. we cannot
give il, but II was a pretty one, and
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-11
For May ai,,

The program commits.
Roosevelt reception Saturn,
lated a complete plan for "A.
ings when the President 4,
city on May 21st. The
party will be met at the N.
reception committee, the -,
pany of the National Guard 49,.
an escort. The party wilhsJ
16 carriages through the III
streets to Marion square, W.
school children will be man.
solid square, all others beID, 4
ed. and the President win as,,-
children. The party will then :.
by another route TO the east !
the capitol. where the prs5.|
address the people.
Judge George II. Burnett ii,
OF the committee on prom,
preside. The exercises will h
lows: Song by Salem Chonl
address on behalf Of the CITY
or Bishop; address on beh,s
state by Governor Chambrs,
dress on behalf OF leglslafU !,
bly,, by George c. Brownell. D,
of the senate and chairman q
islative reception committee
soloA Halle Parrish.Hlnges
by President Roosevelt: song
lem Choral Union.
At Marion square the Phillips
veterans will serve as a guard d
or, while the G. A. r. win nj
similar capacity at the caplto.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-11
ALBANY
AGAINST
SALEM
The Games are Even
and it is Now CASTOR
and AlphOnSe
Salem Wins Saturday but
Didn't Have Time TO
Finish the Work
on Sunday
SALEM 9.
ALBANY 10.

II the Albany management will take
this tip, they will scour the jewelry
shops today, buy the best diamond
possible and offer It to the engineer
who got his train into their little burg
on time yesterday afternoon; for had
that train been late II is hard to tell
what the "Raglans" would have done
to the blues"
II was poor day for ball; for
while II did not rain during the
game, It made every one think II
would. About 60 OF Salem's enthusI.
asts went up to Albany. and, with
about 300 OF Albany's citizens. made
n goodly showing in the grand stand
considering the weather. BY agree
ment the game was to be ended in
time for the team to take the 3:26
train north. and that's where the
hoodo got In.
The game was called at 1880 with
Salem at the bat; Davis smiling and
most deceiving rambled TO the rub.
Der and faced Drugger. Have you ever
heard of Dugger? big Sam Drugger,
who feels his Importance, thinks ev-
cry one he throws is a strike, and has
bad temper? Well, whether you
have or not, you must know that Sam
pitches for Albany. Davis found the
first ball. and sent II out between sec.
ond and third, but the ball got to
first before Davis did. Then Drugger
was mad, and gave Hamilton n chance
to dodge a few, but at last hit him. and
Ira found himself on first. Morris
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-11
KLAMATH
RIVER
RAILROAD
Scenic Route is CON-
pIeted for About
Thirty Miles
First Regular Train Went
Over the Line Thursday,
the guests" Riding
on Flat Cars

The first regular train on the new
scenic Klamath River Railroad start.
cd from Lairds, a station on the
Southern Pacific, at about o'clock p
M. last Thursday. and arrived at the
temporary terminus, a point two miles
east OF Pokegama, at o'clock The
distance is 30 miles, and. considering
that IL is all up grade. that there are
two switch.backs, and a part OF the
newly laid track is not yet ballasted
the run was made in very good time
Judge Benson. who was a passenger
Informed us that the passenger coach
es had not yet arrived but they were
looking for them every day. The pas
sengers rode on a fat car. and Mr.
Benson says even that is as much su.
perior 10 staging II, as a Pullman
coach is to a flat car A crew OF men
lis still working ON the track. and they
are also building a branch road north
ward through the timber Improve
ments are being made on the Klam-
ath Falls wagon road. r. w. MARBLE,
proprietor of the Western stage line.
is perfecting arrangements with Her.
vey Lindley, president Of the railroad
company, and a regular schedule will
soon be out. The drive from klamath
Falls TO tho station this side Poke
CANA. and distance about 30 miles.
can be made easily In hve hours. and
the run down from their to Iairds
ought to be made In one and half
hours, making the time Of travel be.
tween this place and the Southern
Pacific only six and onehalf hours.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-11
Roseburs 9, Eoo...

Eugene, Or, May H..
was the distinctive featuro !, !.
game yesterday, which was !.
by a large crowd, and reo,,,'
lows;
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-11

Umpire. Jay Mccormick,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-11
The Musical

70 be given under the ausyl
the Women Of Woodcraft. b.
Shelton's pupils. on Friday d
May Sth, will be postponed una
god.