davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-30
st. Paul Driving Association Plans
Meet at Hamline.

The ST. Paul Driving association: will hold a
race meet at the Haml1nes track July 4, consist
ing of 2:20F and a 2:30 pace. Mile heats, best
three in i've The purse In each race will be
$780, divided into four moneys. All eligible
horses will be allowed to start. An entrance
fee of s per cent will be charged, and the
bars will be incurred. Entries are to be made
to Anton Nielsen on or before noon July 2.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-30
Advice Co Travellers.

AdV1ce 20 TIaVelefS.
Never leave home on a Journey with
out a bottle Of Chamberlain 3 Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. Change
Of drinking water and diet often cause
bowel troubles, for which this remedy
is especially intended. 1t cannot be
obtained on board the cars or steam
ship.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-30
lie Roy IL AnAMa ..

Le Boy, Mimi, June so.--Le Roy defeated
Adams in The fIst Of series Of games here
yesterday OF iS
sifc batting coupled with Wiln1arth's steady
pitching we're the features Of the game. Batter
les: lie Roy. Wilwarth and Porter; Adams,
>aulop and Wagner.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-30
One Fare for the Round Trip,
via the 500 Line, -.
E..-. Tor q Ey. .
IulV Fourth.

On July 3rd and 4th the 500 Line
will sell tickets at one fare for the
round trip to all local points, good to
return until July 9th. For tickets and
further information, inquire at Ticket
Office, 119 South Third Street.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-30

New Haven, Conn, June ao.-captain Robert
Moves OF the Yale crewacalled conference of
the rowing advisers yesterday and appointed
John Kennedy for next season. Noyes left for
his home in St. Paul last night 3.,.%
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-30
NEW SAINT SIGNED.

Clyde Williams the third base1nan Of the
MarshalltoWn team Of the Iowa State league,
upon whom ~, President Lennon had an option, was
once for St. Paul to Join the team. Williams
is said to be the best inhelder in the Iowa
league He was formerly a prominent athlete
at the Iowa state university.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-30
ATTELL LEADS BETTING
IN FIGHT WITH NELL
Journal Special Service. .

Los Angeles, CAL, JUNE 30.--Betting on the
fight between Abe Attell and frankie Neill
next Wednesday afternoon, in the pavilion of
the .ta,1 Pacific -. Athletic club Is 70 to with
made yesterday, the largest bet recorded 50 far.
Abe Attell weighed 12oh pounds yesterday
morning and he announced he was never so
strong OF SO well trained as for this fight
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-30
NORTHWEST BASEBALL
FRANKLIN :. BIRD BLAND 4,

: ~ EdANAIIN :, BID lbLANU :, = =
Franklin, MINI, June eo,-At the old settlers
and Franklin baseball teams aplayed tor the
championship Of Renville county and Franklin
won, score Z to 4. Franklin and Bird Island
have been rivals for the honor this season. they
being conceded the two fastest teams In the
county The game was witnessed BY 2, 600
people, So i EE E1. 'zFsE.- a s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-30
WATERFOWL .. BRooK1Nes Y,

another game from Waterfowl, winning by
fierce stick work by a score of to 2. The
to leave for De Smet, where they viii play to-
day. Observation-Disclosures, Dahlquist and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-30

& sDanvers MINI, June 3o-Danvers defeated
Holloway on the latter's grounds by a score Of
Go. Danyers played an errorless game. Bat
teries-Anderson and Erickson; Smith and
Craver. 5z go zE-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-30
NORTHERN LEAGUE

> 3 GAMES TODAY. b
Fargo at Calumet. . 81 < @.-6, - 80
Houghton Calumet. -. - -~<
! Lake Linden at Duluth. ..-- - +. .+.r..-. L.,
AT Houshton- y@t.# ts, f. r n b
winnipeg ......:. 20. Q % % % % :
Houghton ..........2 90 90 o. "A s. 0
Smith. a. ~ tE .&i-.r +'
Grand Forks :. J.: J.. :. % o 0 900 OF o. 4
Hancock ............1 1 0 O O 0 % *-8
Batteries Bushelman and Hart: Rogers and
Stewart. e ~. -.--- = .
At Calumet II 49,. 49,. He
Fargo ......1...,... % 0 O o. o 4 o O o. I s
Calumet ............0 o 4 - 6 2
Observation-Disclosures and Edwards; Fou1kes and
Leahy. F,a t~
l. At Lake Linden " - .-."E-s r II b
b baFs linden $685.
Batteries Balhett and Kurke; Krick and Cid
ing. Il .s.2s,' 3
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-30

Groton, $. D., June So--Groton l. Warner O.,
at Tacoma Park. BatterieS-TOdd and Haight;
Growers and oyerhalesers. Todd pitched a mo-
hit game for Groton
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-30
ELK PoINT ii. JrrNroRs q,
aRoroN 1, WARNER

Elk Point, s. D., June 3o.-The Dlk Point
Grays defeated the 7. NJ. c. A. Juniors at Riv-
erside Park yesterday by the score Of IL to g.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-30
IOWA STATE LEAGUE

oskaloosa !, Marshalltown st'tten innings)
Boone /, Keokuk o.
Waterloo Z, OttumyYa q. 5s 554s 3=s b
Fort Dodge 4, Burlington 9.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-30
HOT SPRINGS s. cHApRoN Q.

Hot Springs s. D.. June 3o.-Hot Springs is
organizing enc of the best ball teams for this this
towns will form a league and warm contests
are expected during the season. as there has
always been great rivalry between these teams.
Two interesting games were played here be-
tween the local and the Chasron team. and
altho the. score was very oneaided the games
made. The Chadron team failed to score Ia
either game Hot Springs winning the first by
IA to o., and the second by 8 to o.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-30
HARMoNY 8. RusHFoRD !

ELK POINT 8, wEsTFrELD 9.
Elk Point, S. D.. June 3O--The local team won
from the Westfeld, Iowa, team, By the score
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-30
COLONIES PIToHFp Wild,

Toledo, June s0.-LToledo outplayed Columbus
yesterday. Robertatlle was knocked out In the
sixth inning. Both he and Mohaffey were ex-s
tremely Wild The score: r 81 d
Toledo I 1 . o o 3 o 9 10 o
Columbus ........ O 0 % o o o o o. O 2
eries-oamnit1 and Abbott; Mahaney,
Robertaille and Blue. aFss y tS5
Louisville In q well played game. The score. I
IT'S r
Indianapolis $3.50. 00s31oso1sO .-5 s. 81
Louisville ...,....5&0 % 90 22r0 o. g. q
1atteries-Hafferd and Kahoe; 81 Wolfe and
Shaw. 49, ga s3=
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-30
THREE-IsLEAGUE

Springfield 4, Cedar Rapids i. s.
Dubuque 4, Bloomington o.
Rock island 10, Decatur s.
sDavenport-Peoria no game, rain.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-30
wEBsyER Q. TLANpREAU
pAnvERs Is 1o11owAY !,

Webster S. D., June 30.-The local team de-
feated F1andreau yesterday by the score Of 8
to g. @ IS s His7''. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-30
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
GAMES TODAY.

49, GAMES TODAY,
Milwaukee at Minneapolis 1.-TWO games).
Kansas City at st. Paul.
Louisville at indianapolis.
Columbus at Toledo.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-30

Elias Jackson Baldwin, for years one of the
most noted figures on the race tracks Of the
south, was in Minneapolis today after a long
sojourn at Fort Rouge, Man. In search of
health. He was sent to Canada because 1t
seemed impossible for him to recover while liy-
ing in California.
The excitement even on his stock ranch near
Los Angeles was too great for him and>dragged
him down continuously. DIR. Pease, of San Fran
cisco Is in constant attendance upon the veteran
turfman.
I'm only up in this country 70 that can
go back to New Orleans in the fall to see my
horses rum said the veteran Lucky
'.I'm up here for rest, the doctor says, but
I'm inclined to think 1narooned
me to a desert island up at Fort Rouge" he
continued. Il never saw any of my friends,
for altho several called there, they were re-
fused admittance. 1t hurt badly to see
them turned down, but there was no help for it
If wanted to get back to New Orleans
fond Of racing?'' he repeated. well, 1
guess. The excitement never pals on me as
long think the horse from the old home
ranch has fighting chance. ! encourage my
jockeys to take chances and they do as well as
they can with mounts have seldom
my mounts to fall down in race without some
very good reason ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-30
WESTERN LEAGUE

pes Moines 4, Omaha 8.
Des Moines 8, Omaha z. SIS 5
Pueblo s, sioux City 8 5ii55zzsz5z
Lincoln 8, Denver 8.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-30
Likes the Racing.

IF my animals win the big race Of a meet
feel that my eighty years a featherweight
beside the joys of winning. It's life and soul to
me. I've been out of the game for over eight
months, but / imagine that four months more
rest will about finish me Of this illness.
''1'm getting better and 1 know it. Six
months ago when they took me from my ranch,
I was weak a kitten. After two months
in a quiet little hunting cottage in the Rockies,
i was taken to Banh and kept In one of the lit
tie houses Of the town. I was taken to Fort
Rouge about nine weeks ago.
II have large number Of friends in Win
ntpeg as in almost every town on this side of
the water They, however, were kept in the
dark about my arrival, even my travelling in
the Pullman being done under an assumed
name. l never set foot on the streets OF Win
nipeg beyond Fort Rouge, strange tho 1t may
seem. 800
my desire to get back to New Orleans Is
not merely for the 11orez 1uyolHed: that is q
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-30
WISCONSIN STAT LEAGJJF;

Eau O1airs s. Wausau 3.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-03

Oie SinterbItebenen Ser
belgiiden Spfer Der &ataitropbe BON
Gpurrieres perben feline Gntf6Goisung
erbalten, tpeil bus frunSDfii9e llhfal-
esieB bie 4usIdnOer ausi9IieBt. Sn
oen leBten Sagen lit stpar gerube Elm
@btommen apii6en Srunfrei9 unb
9elgien unterSei6net iporben, oas bic
fem MfibftanSe abbelfen ipn, es beourf
aber rod Der @enebmisung Der 8OIfs<
pertrstuna bsiber 2dnoer uno bat feline
riidipirfsnoe &raft.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-03
Maaner Iiub Cffenbah.

SuyhN Nup @HSuouYs Nhp Now
en3i" erlbienen mar, fdidte @asner
einen 8lauierausSus gu Sffenbad init
Der Sitte INN iein llrtbeil. Sffeubad,
banlals auf benz 3enitb ieines Stub
mes, ianbte, wie Die rNeue Stutt9ar>
ter Muiitseituus" eradblt, na6 brei
@ofen ben 8anb nit Der Iufidrift
5uriid: r0ieber @asner! Sbre Muiil
1T ni9t piel pertb; bleibeu Gle lieber
bel Der Sdriftftellerei! !" Sffenbad
bate ndmlib perldiebene gufidte bon
3idaro @a9ner seleieu, bic linn ses
fallen batter. @agner mar e,npSrt
iiber SieieS nrtbeil, uub oils ni9t LANCE
barauf feline 8rOi9iire: nOa8 Subens
tbum in Der Wiuiif" erfdien, ianbte er
io9lei6 audi bapOr elm @remplar BEN
Ssraeliten SffenbadD. Na4 smei
2agen lfon bate er eS mieber srriid,
biesmal nit Der gufibrift: r9ieber
@asner! Sbre Sfriftftellerei 1T redt
unniie ; bleiben Gle bod fieber bel Der
Muiif!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-03

fid Tante 9aroIine nift mSfiibrlif
bariiber. Gle ipra1 i~iberbaupt mdbrene
beS Cages ni6t mebr piel uno idieu
bon ben erbaltenen @inbriiden etpas
fart ansesriffen gu iein.
abenSs wiini6te lie 9arldens Spiel.
iaden 81 ieben, wabrideinli6 me9er
Der folsenben @el6enfe, aber leiber
mar Der S6liiiel gum Spielidrauf 90.
iOlut nidt gu fiuben.
Oat tie firth gu Sett sins, mar bel
Der in friiber MorsenitunSe beidloiie-
mem &breiie ielbltperltdnbliH.
Ser SinriGien urb feline Srau
i6liefen in Oieier Nadt better ais in
Der pOriaen.
Sim anoeren Moreen, es bGmmerte
nod, fubren alle Orei auf ben Sabn.
JOf. Ser Siuriflen mar duberit nun,
ter uno geIpr0fig. @r bate es Der
4ante nidt einmnl libel genommen,
baB tie es ablebute, Dem f6lafenben
Subi 0ebemOht 81 iagen unO i'm Ut fiji.
fen. Nuf Dem Sabnbof eridOpfte er
iih in ben uerbinoli9lten Giebensarten,
ME iebr 9liifli6 i'm unb ieine 6rau
Ser Seiu9 gemadt babe, uno baB Die
2ante INN GotteS millen balD miebers
fOnlinen miiIie, unO SaB iie am better
tbate, tG9li6 Su idreiben.
@r rebete lid idlieBli9 ietbit ir
marin. baB er, allerbinss crit 9nseii6ts
Ses bereinrollenoen 3uses, su iasen
magic: v@enn On mieber fommn,
Sante, 1T &arlfen bOffentlid seiunt
urlo-"
Gr fam aber nidt baSu, gu @noe su
ipre6en. 9ante Sarolineus ausen
ipurOen rieiensrOB, oils iie i'm unS
2ieiel bon oben bis rnten muiterte.
IS tbut mir leib, meme lieben
&inSer," iaste lie in eiiisem Con,
reS tbut mir leib, Sud etwas ununse-
nebmeS iasen ;u miiiien. Sd wollte
Sud gu meinen Grben eiufesen-Sbr
wiBt, eiuige SunSerttauienSe bat man
ja-aber iebt, @uer Subj bat mir gar
nidt sefallen! Gs lift elm bdBlideS,
Dummies uno robes Sinh. Oamit
fSnut Sbr feinen Staat MAIDEN! Sd
merSe alio anbers bisponiren. aSieu,
laBt es Sud- gut geben!"
unb fort mar iie!
Serr SinrihIen uub Srau Sieiel
fubren ldjweiseuo nod Saufe. Sdwei,
serb, b~iilterer GeSanfen boil, murOe
Yubi bon benz Gbepaar inn Sdlafs
gema6 ansefleioet unb 81 ieinen se>
liebten Sertelfen en%tlaiien.
SGweigsnO, biiiterer @eoanfen poll
sinsen lie Sann ibrem 2agemerfe nod.
aft Gage ipdter erbielten iie BON
3ante Ga,uline folsenbeu Srief:
r@ieber Neffe, liebe Ni9te!
Nafbem ib Guh reihlib .3eit ees
laiien babe, Sud- Su dr9ern uno Dor
Sllem 81 i6amen, mill ib ni9t lanser
SOgern, @u6 mitiutbeilen, baB id
@uren S6minSel bur6i9arit babe.
Oies wuroe mir url 10 leidter, ole
Oeine sln9eb0ri9en. lieber Grid, bers
artise iddnolid)e Streide BON Dir
ldn9it sew0bnt iinb. 9iud mibadte i'd
DID oenn nod nidt senus, um OH
einen iolfen SprOBlins su,utrauen,
mie baS ,Subi' mar. Oab i6 BON Sud
fir 10 Summ 9ebalten wuroe, nebme
i9 Guf am meihen libel, aber bab i'd
eS nidt bin, tr0ltet mid oariiber.
60 perSeibe i6 Sud oenu! 8eiOn'
oers Dir, @liie, oa Gu ia unter BEN
@influB Defines e%brenpertben Serrr
@emablS banoelteit. Gin Subj meiner
@ruB. @enn Sbr linn wenisitens biz
Nd9el sepust battet.
Cure Sante GaroIine."
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-03
0pnnen Gle $50 ~sebraud,en
~ III autem Sprfheil?

81. 20 III bic u6dentIihe MISUNDERSTANDING auf cine
$50. 90 Nnleihe fur 80 gSpden. Nnoere Sefra9e IN
s!eidem gsrbaItniB. gsir lsiben S6nsn pon 100
gen, Ginrihtung, Qagerhaus=E uittungen, etc, uno
mir Iafen sic i'm 8eiiBe.
Qnaenummen sic iduloen cine ansabI &ehnunsen
Gum Betraee BON $50; fuarum has @elo nthf pom u1s
bprQen, oann haben Sic oieIelbeu ale an etnern XloB
sic iperoen es pieI Icihter finoen on eineui RIab an
aahIen as an mehreren. Sbre Nn5ahlungen tueroen
10 flein iein, baB STE ~oieielbeu gar niht flbIsn. I'M
lsfit T iplSsn, Sa s Sic seiS sseSUrst BADEN.
sic erbaIten 6as @elo phne Sers6eerung.
Iniere Staten fino iebr mdBig. p
gYeuu sic Iieber mpuatlidl poer piertelidbrIih be-
3abIen 10 itebt bag frei, oenn mn baoen monatllgen
5ablen fpie Sic Dpuen. NnIeiben fpereen tn allen
SbeiIen Der Stabt semadt, ionic in Sbelbppiue,
greenfieIe, anisbtstoipn, Srautlin, eolrnlens, aEar.
tinspias, 3ebanpn, Rpblesoine, @reencaitle uno allen
anberen Crten BON Interutban Sahneu berhnrt Eon
pber Telephone Gpsliiationen erhalteh. prompte pc
adtuna. sSenn Sic 9elo benbtbi9en II. julien Ste
has unten ~folgenoe 5prr1Illar aus, ihneioen sic es
aus unoihiden sic Is per Bet, elmer unierer a9enteH
trirb bel Sbnen uoriprehen.
Raueu.
Satin Name.
Strabe une Rummer.
etaot.
8etras eefuiinidt.
Ttan iprehe ppr ooer iAreibe an
Snoiana Rprtsaee 2Dan Co.,
(gtablirt 1871
3i1nmer 4 2pmbaro @ebduee,
a4h OF @aibinstDn Strase,
Seibe Telephone 32s6.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-03

Gine merfmiirbise 1tbr. Cine nbr,
Die Der @rOBuater bes ieet ~periturbener
Serso9s BON gumale emit fir ben
8rinser bon @aleS, Ben ipdterer So
mig @eor9 ben Yierten bon @nstanb
bate anfertigen %laiien, fam in 8aris
fiir3lid gum Serfauf. Sie 3eist in
feiniter ausfibrung Die 6orm bes
9opfes elmer 0eserin. Rinss um ben
Gals iino in bic 8ruuse elm Sc
idmeiSe bilSenbe Sumelen einseiest,
ebenlo in bas mollise 6aar uro born
bidt unter benz Solie oils 9afen fir
ben nbrihliiiiel. Sin Paar trefilid)
9rapirte LANCE @olbrin9e in burdbbros
dener 9rbeit idmiiden Die Sbren.
3iebt man an einem BACON, 10 err
ibeint i'm reftet gluse Die 3abl ter
Stunben, i'm linfen Die Der Minuten.
Gin j3ug am anberen Sbre loft Elm
fleines, i'm SGdbel angebra1tes
@lodenipiel aus, oas bic Tasesiunoen
an9ibt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-03
9farrer @neipp fraste lieSen aron

Yfarrer &neipp fra9te sieSen 3rais
fen mad Staub unb 8erm69ensperbdlts
niiieu, I'm Sarnad Die @ebdbreu 5u be-
r~eiien. Giner patientiu, Die iid ais
9ofbame elmer beutl9en @robbersosiu
5u ertennefi CAB, bernerfte CT bdrauf :
.Nlio q Oieafdtbot' 4oblt uiy!-
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-03

0%erIangt Gin Rdb6eu In fItinsr IarniIis, far
~ Gneemeine 2ousarbeit. sta@1ufra7eu a854
Central Apeuut.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-03

c4erIouQt.-gin gerpaIter fir ben 3urutrpart.
- Ra&sufrae.n bel George Robe,
las on WaibinetDu etross.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-03

0%erIouot = Rnoben hber ls Sabre of in einem
~ Bottline.9ei9dit. Hah3ufrageu
els Rorb Beff Str.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-03

~ erIonqt Outer. i6rpeyIid fdbieer TosIohEer.
~ 9nfer aohu. Sta93ufraeen bel 9. @aut unh
eobu, Sabrif, Shb on etrass unb gdrteIbabu.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-03
0erlanat Mn3etaen

rasnh ueI1sr grf fpsrnsn In Der .Suhiaua Sribanl
NIT Sc psr Bette FIR isSe Suisrtiou beredust.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-03-23
PERTAINS TO CONGRESS.

The House passed bill providing for
delegate in Congress from Alaska;
also increasing the coinage of pennies
and nickles from s5o,0o to $500, 600.
/. The defeat. of the, statehood bill in
the. Senate has causeda a greater amount
of talk in.Washington than any vote
of the Senate in many day. Personal
feeling against Senator Beveridge,. who
.is,very -unpopularand who was pushing
the bill, enters largely into the rejoic-
ing. And. there. is actual rejoicing
among both Democrats and lRepubli-
cans. Delegate MARKS. Smith,, of Ari-
zona, who has BEEN fighting the join
|ture of New Mexico and Arizona as a
single State for years, is nearly delir-
ious with joy. The defeat of the bill
is due to the Democrats of the Senate.
They were against it solidly, 1t is not
| the. firstvictory the Senate Democrats
have won this session, and the chances
are it will not be- the last. They have
killed the Santo Dominican treaty as
,;dead'as door-nail. and they have killed
the Philippine tariff bill. The President
staked everything on these two meas
lures, and the bill to regulate railway
rates. The Democrats have, killed the
first two, and they are in absolute con
troll of the, last, with Senator Tillnar
in charge of the, bill on the floor of the
Senate. &. *
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-03-23

August Davis, bartender in the Man
haitian Club, Richmond was sentenced
to two months in Jail and fined $500 by
Justice Crutchfeld (''Justice John'O
for selling whiskey on Sunday, February
18th.
Richmond city, through it's Justice
John" is prodding the whisiey sellers.
Conrad Dolan, bartender at the Rich
mond Social Club, was found guilty
of selling liquor without license and
sentenced to two months confinement
in jail and to pay a fine of $500. Cases
against other clubs are pending. The
police have begun to wage war against
all the clubs in the city.
Notwithstanding the small fines put
upon those convicted in Circuit Court
here on last week for selling whiskey
in our local option districts by the jury,
the movement initiated by the Anti
Saloon League has created strong SEN
timent whichis backedup by the substan-
tial citizens Of our county, and it is
bound to have wholesome effect. The
law in Furnishing these violators is only
carrying out the will of the people. The
Anti-Saloon League is in this fight to
the finish. 1t has demonstrated that
these offenders-the avowed enemies of
the moral and material prosperity of
our people-can be caught and convicted
and punished, and they propose to con-
tinue the fight and make it extremely
hard to violate our State laws with
impunity. In this fight it is left for
only. few to take the initiative - TO get
into the front ranks to tight this mon
strous evil. These few are perfectly
willing and propose to continue to fight
Ireientlessly. But we do ask, for the
sympathy and moral and even the
pecuniary assistance Of cur people, for
those in the forefront are determined
on success and our watchword the
"Saloon (speakeasys) must CO." To
the offenders and those convicted the
writer entertains toward them nothing
but love, and Fam sure can sayJthe
same for all engaged in this work.. We
are only doing our bounden duty.as we
see it, and we-do not exult in the prose
cutions nor its concomitant perplexitie.
and disgrace. We say to you in al
candor and laws = Stop violating ou
Flaws, and we will at once withdraw ou
fighting forces. We are fighting fo
the enforcement of our laws, for mora
lpurity and the elevation of our fellows
We stand for this, we are fighting 70
it and will not withdraw our combattin,
forces until we succeed. If the law
breaker persists in his efforts to demors
to him that 1.-The way of the trans
gressor is hard. "-Westmoreland Corr
; N. N. News.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-03-23
"CHAQGE OF WOODS BRIGADE
Congress Stirred by Reading OF
Members satire on Dsio Battle.


In the House Democratic leader John
Sharp Williams read a'revised edition OF
the ''Charge of the Light Brigade,
written by member whose identity
was not disclosed, during the discussion
which women and children were slain.
Mr.. Williams said the poem was called
1.-The Charge of the Wood Brigade, OF
what the heather called 'sThe Massacre
of Mount Dajo." 1t follows:
CHASED them from everywhere,
Chased them all onward,
Into the crater of DEATH
Drove them-six hundredl
:. Forward, the Wood Brigade
Spare not one, he said.
Shoot all six hundred =
90 Forward, the Wood Brigade:'
Was there man afraid?
Not tho soldier knew,
Heather had blundered.
Savages can't reply,
Heather can't reason why.
Women ard children die,
Forced in the crater of death,
Forced with six hundred.
Cannon to right of them,
Cannon to left of them,
Cannon in front of them,
Volleyed and thundered.
"Stormed at with shot and shell,
Women and children fell
Into the jaws of death,
Into the mount of hell,
All told, six hundred
''Flashed all the sabers there,
FLASHED as they turned in air,
Sabr'ing the women there,
Charging the women, while.
All the world wondered
Stified by cannon smoke,
Men, women, children choke
Women and children
Reeled from the bay met stroke!
In death not sundered;
Families slaughtered there
All of six hundred.
Cannon to right of them,
Cannon to left of them,
Cannon in front of them,
Volleyed and thundered.
Stormed at with shot and shell,
While child and mother fell,
They that had loved so we'll
Thrust into jaws Of death,
Trapped into mouth of he'll.
Not a babe left of them
Left Of six hundred.
What shall such blood-thirst slake?
Go ask Hell-roaring Jake,
Whether Wood blundered.
Honor the charge they made,
Honor the Wood Brigade,
For that six hundred