davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-10-09
Maryland, Delaware 4 Virginia
RAILWAY COMPANY.
Baltimore, Fred
E&EN ericksburg, Nor
1sH& folk and Kappa.

baltimore, Fred
cNzEZN ericksburg, Nor.
folk and Kappa.
hammock River Routes.
Schedule In effect March 2snd. 1908.
BALTI MORE TAPPAHANNOCk-F REp,Be
steamers win leave Baltimore. Nd. pier
NO. 2. Light Street weather fermitting
Sundsy y noon. Tuesday and Thursdsy $50 ..
W W. tor .Westland, N,r End. Mil creek.
b merry Point. Ottoman: BIO, ans, Burhsns, Or
lie y, sppahannock, $3.50 a. M, MAYORS Hole
BaDdheld; Carriers Lsyton's sIeedstown''
PORT Conway. HaSmonnt. Hon Yo,d h9 Rs,,
clines. Frederickf burg. Aeo' nat
sS o,rs,ner !. ssing on Sunday dces not stop.
at * mon. -eeeS'o""
HAL1IMoRE-TAPPARAN~o- X.
esv. baltimore Pier g Light :, e.,, weather
Tor sNorrs End sSineMs Ssy s.d +. dry 80 ?. M.
strs'"e,"". Meems, Mijtenbeek. sBufbans
Steamer leaving Baliilnaie or " esnesdsv
VIII ohS stopat bindings marked.
TAPPAHANNOCK-N oRFoLK.
Leave Tappahannock. weather permitting.
,owlers, Sharps. Bay Port. Wbraiton ws, es.
New, nonaskon. Urbanna. Burtons. Burhsns.
wae sSmoe T. merry Point. Ottoman. Morans.
North End. Westlaud. S'eoA'
hetur ming. steamer " IN leave Norfolk Mon
hha sy,;n o y: IN weather permitting, for Tappa
cept merry Point Ottoman, Morans ana Rs ,
ior,. stopping at bowlers. Wares and Wei
Fpsi9b. w,I trip to baltimore on Tuesdays
aifer =. M. on sailing Days.
Observation-Disclosures BALTlMoRF
and Lea Ave, IFSr.ederioksourg. Sunday. Tuesday
mltting. Tor Ratclifes, Hop Yard. Hsvmoppnt
rorI conway. Port Royal, Greeplaws vii,
Caters ddesdstown .. m, Lay tons.
5snnock 800 a. m, welfords. Wares Rawgtspss
onerps s;SO M, Bay Port Wheaton, Watas,'
Ssns m mHsSsko, u16snps 1880 p M. HHr-
t9man, morsns. 1rvington. Weems WIFI
v wos., MIL Greek $50 p. m North End o. M
saturday mornings. sno
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
M Westharw viii leave Tappsharnock 7:so n.
ssS6opplng Weliofds, Wares Bowler shay.
.nDay rort, WhealtOn, Wateryiew Go,s.sstps,
IUrtoanna' Burton. Burhans. Milienhaonn'
NOTE XII "eems, White Stone, Mill Creek'
Arrive In Bsltimsre wedpeadsx rou
So a1 ~ 70 baltimore on Thursday viii ~;
st9p AT Oroanna ana Bay Port VIII not
on sailing days. Until 2. m.
,o dn ~ timetable shows the times M ,vh,oA
SSst sr nny pe expected to arrive at and aa1
r,va or departure &c the times ststod az ar.
sue. autSeo. nor does the companv hoia s. ~
aTisi1g tpns LOT any delay any conseousncs.
MMi,LLARD THOMSON. Gener,, N.,
nDocH' GENT Frt- and Pass. AZ
W ID SCOTT baltimore. Nd
'N0AI' agent Fredericksburg.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-10-09

Is because SO decep-
tive. Many sudden
deaths are caused
by it--heart dis
ease, pneumonia,
heart failure or
apoplexy are otter
the result of kid
ney disease. IF
kidney trouble is
Observation-Disclosures
the kidney-poison-
ed blood will at
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-10-09
ANTHONY COnsrocK.

A strange man. a strong man, a mar
sf heroic mold. II Anthony Comstock
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-10-09
RICHMOND. FREDERICKSBURG a
POTOMAC r. R.

Schedule in effect September 9th. 1919
Leave FREDERICKSBURG. NoRTHwARn
Is q. m. week days. local
% a. m. daily.
81 a. m. daily
10 29 a. m. daily local
- p. m week days
80 D. m daily, local
2 OF p. m. daily
10 % p. m. daily
LEAVE FREDERICKSBURG. sorrrEw.pn
IS a. m daily. A. c. L. train
0i a. m. week days. local.
IS - a. m. Sundays only local
LILO SO a. m. daily. S. A. L. train
Il IS p m. week days. local
26 p. m. daily. A C. y, train
81 p. m. daily local
. O6 p. m. daily, s. A L, train
days. arrives IL w a. m week
Arrivals and departures not suarantea3
W. TAYLOR. Traffic Manager
L. &. Cox. Agent
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-10-09
The Cause of Many
Sudden Deaths.

There Is disease prevailing in this
country most dangerous because 60 5a,..~1
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-10-09
rae wINNINes on rRuGALIrY.

Stephen Rossga to Marcianna Rossga.
consideration IL. love and affection. prop
srty 42a West Superior street.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1908-03-05

Town sui,icien, in amount to realize when
collected a sum sufficient to pay said
deficit. Sad special TAX shall 10 lev
led aud collected, as other taxes arc 10y
law levied and collected. provided
that the amount OF said special tax shall
not exceed the rate OF three mills on the
dollar OF valuation for any one year.
Section G The rights, privileges and
franchises hereby granted are upon the
express condition that said Town shall
at any time have the right and power to
purchase and condemn tuch works at
their actual cash value, and at price
excluding all value II the francnise or
righ, OF way through the streets, and
also xcluding any value by virtue OF any
contract Tor rental or otherwise entered
into with said Town in excess Of the nc
tual value Of said works; provided that
nothing herein shall authorize the con-
ti-mratiun OF such works within twenty
(oO) years after their original erection or
construction. except at periods pf ten
tl0) aui fifteen Il5l years after grating
the franchise therefor.
Section I Tne rights. pririleges ard
franchises hereby granted shall exterd
to AVID inure to said The Greeted Butte
Light aud Water Company; lis success
sors. grantees aud assigns.
Section s This ordinance and The
rights. privileges anl franchises herein
granted shall broom. effective aud be in
force from and after the passag- hereof,
provided said The Crested Butte Lrgit
and " alter Co upany shall within thirty
c;O) days after the passage herco! h1s
with the Town Clerk ana Recorder at
taid Town ot Crested Butte its written
acceptance hereof.
Passed aEd adopted by the Board ~
Trustees VI the iowa o, Cecs,e
Butte. CJloraii >. this-iay of---
-. ID. 1908.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1908-03-05
A Season OF Activity

Notwithstanding the depressed
condition of money and metal mar
kets, the prospects for season OF
great activity among the minss OF
this vicinity were never better.
Since 1901 there has been no
more favorable outlook for the
mining business than at the prs
ent time. In order to substantiate
this statement, We have only to
sight some OF the numerous enter
prises already underway, and others
in contemplation.
The Augusta and the Fores'
Queen properties may be classed
among the leading mines which
are to be operated and improved
more greatly perhaps than others
The former, as is known. has Just
completed the best aerial tramway
ever built in the country, and Is
now projecting the milling plant
whereby in the near future the
mine will be in a position to main
tain q yearly output, equaled by nc
property i'll the district.
1t is already equipped with a fine
mining plant, consisting OF au ar
compressor, boilers and pipe lines,
with which several thousand feet
of tunnelirg has been done, by way
of mine development, and many
m ore are in contemplation. y sur
vey for additional tram facilities
whereby the high grade ore and
mill concentrates Are to be deliver
aboard the cars at Anthracite, has
been made and an estimate Of cos
is now being furnished. This
mine should employ when in opera
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1908-03-05

ton Mt least one hundred miners.
Relative to the Forest Queen
properties, it is understood that
the work Of sinking the present
shaft to u greater depth and that
of driving the drifts in both direc-
tious from the main shaft, all OF
which are in the best ore ever
found in the mine, is to start the
lirst of April.
The work of building a new up
to.late mill and also that Uf remod-
cling and improving the water pow
,r plant will also b, in order Mt
the mine in the mean while. 1t
NAV not be commonly known that
this proposition has the best water
power facilities of any in the STATE.
The natural reservoir, lake Bren-
nan, which is but u quarter OF
mil. distant from the mine and
three hundred feet higher in eieva-
ton, will give head aud volume t.
uouyh of watar to develop all the
water required to run the exten-
sive mine and mill operations for
this new company, 1t is expected
that before the season is ended ono
to two hundred men will tiud en-
ploynent on this great property.
The Blaine mine may be men,
toned us the one next i'll line Tor
active operations the coming sum
mer. This property is being worked
and ore taken out aud hau,ed to the
new mill now in construction III
Gothic. \ larger body of ore than
ever is reported to have been Gu
couptered in the main tunnel dur
iny the wiuter and this is now be-
ing developed and open.d to pr"
Continued ON LIST plse)
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1908-03-05

deficit. Said special tax shall be levied and col
lectei, ,as other taxes by law levied AMI col
iected, provided that the amount Of said special
tax shall not exceed tn. rate of mills on the
doilar Of valuation for any year
Section I, The rights, privileges and franchis-
es hereby granted are upon the express condi-
tion that said Town shall at any time have the
right and power to purchase nd condemn such
works at their actual cash value, and at n price
excluding, all value Of the franchise right Of
way through the streets. and also excluding
any value by virtue of any contract for hydrant
or private rental or otherwise entered into with
said Town In excess OF the actual value Of said
works; provided that nothing herein shall auth
orike the condemnation of such works within
twenty l2ol years after their original erection,
or con itruction except Mt periods Of ten and nj
teenyears after granting the franchise therefor.
Section 5, This ordinance and the rights,
privileges and franchises herein granted shall
become effective aud be in force from and after
the passage hereof, provided said The Crested
Butte Light and Water Company shall within
thirty days after the passage hereof file with
the Clerk and Recorder OF the Town'of Crested
Butte its written acceptance hereof.
Passed and adpoiej by the Board of Trustees
Of the rownof Crested Butte, Colorado, this
......,.,.day OF ..,....,.... \. ID. liJs.
-.-'-'.'''-''''- '---'- -s'''''''
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1908-03-05
Mayor.
Attest;
Town Clerk and Recorder.
\. d. 1908

ApWh S'N'o ese AssSN'N'
The FOREGOING ordnance has been ap-
Piled for by The Crested Butte Light
and Water Company upon rot'cc duly
given and was Introduced b.forc the
Board OF Trustees OF the Town 81
Cresi-d Butte, Colorado. at the regular
meeting thereof,held on the 18th day *
February, 1908. and read in 'uli. aDd
further consideration thereof postponed
until the r, gular meeting OF the Board
o, Trustees to be held at the Town lila
in said Town on the 10th day OF March.
1908. when it's passage viii then he 'oi-
-d upon. aud it il now published in pnr-
suance Of the order o, the Board OF frus-
tees and in pursuance Of tho statute IN
such cases provided.
Dated this 18th. day Of February. y.
d. 1908.
G. j. Dicl, Mayor.
Attest: Geo. l.. Miller.
Town Clerk and Recorder. pro Tem)
(SEAL.l
Fir, pub. t,b n last March ,. Iaos.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1908-03-05

dollars tSo 0o) per month; for electric
poses other than light. on meter
basis. not exceeding twenty COY cents
per kilowat hour, provided that said The
Crested Butte Light and Water Comp
any, its SUCCESSORS, grantees aud assigns
shall receive not less than Ono dollar
tsl ,00) per month per horse power con
nected, but in no case less than Twenty
dollars $4,000 per month per cousu ner.
Section 1. The Town OF Crested Butte
shall have the right to reut OF said The
Crested Butte Light aud Water Company
it's SUCCESSORS grantees and assigns sucn
street lamps as II may require. the mum
Der SO required 10 be determined by its
Board OF Trustees at it's first regular
meeting in June OF each year and the IL
mount to be paid for each light per year
shall be agreed upon at such meeting by
said Board and said Company, its sue
ces sors, grantees or assigns, and III case
the parties can not 50 agree, then said
The Crested Butte Ligh. aud Water
Company, its successors, grantees or as
signs shall seles, AN arbitrator. the Bo-
ard of Trustees shall select an arbitra-
tor and the County Judge OF Gunnison
County. Colorado shall constitute the
third member OF said arbitration com.
miitee. and the determination OF a ma
jority OF said committee shall be- bind
ing upon both the Town and said Comp
any for the ensuing year as To IT,. price
to be paid Tor lamps; pro'id,d d. that
in the event thecJuhty Judge ofGuunison
County shall decline or neglect to act IA
such Arbitrator, then aud in such case
the arbitIa,ors chosen 10y the Boa d II
Trustees and by sal CInpany, it's rue
cessors grantees or Rsrigns. respectively,
shall select the third arbitrator, and
provided further. that IN no event shall
the Town OF Crested Butte be required
to pay more than fifty d liars ts50l per
lamp per year Tor each thirty C'ol candle
power lamp; provided further, that all
street lamps winch may be contrac'c
FOR and used, under the privilege hereof.
shall be lighted from one haf hour utter
sunset until one hour before snnrise.
Section 5. The Board of Trustees shall
create a special fund, to he known rs the
Light Fund. upon which shall bc
drawn only warrants Tor the paymcn; OF
tho obligations OF said town TO said The
Crested Butte Light and Water Comp
any. it's successors, grrntces or assigns
arising under an | by virtue OF it's con.
tract with sa id Company and said Town
shall annually appropriate out ot the
revenues derived 10y sald Town for lie
enccs and fines collected. or to he col
lec,ed, a sum su tiiCient to meet its obli-
cations with said Company. II a deti'-
icncy snail occur in the fund 80 received
by eaid Town so as not to be sufficient
to liquidate the Indebtedness due this
Company Tor any year. which d-hcit
shall be determined on or before the
first day OF October OF each year, then
the Board OF Trustees shall make aspec-
ia tax levy upon all the taxable proper
ty within the corporate limits OF said
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1908-03-05
Attest
Mayor.

Town Clerk and Recorder
The foregoing ordinance has been applied for
by The Crested Butte Light and Water Com pany
upon notice duly given and wus introduced be-
fore the Board of Trustees Of the Town of cres-
ted Butte. Colorado. Mt the regular meeting
thereof. hcl1 ON the 18th. day of February. i9cr,
and read ia: fall. aai further consideration there
OF postponed until the regular meeting Of the
Board OF Trustees to be held at the Town Hall
in said Town on the 10th day OF March, i"is.
when its passage will then be voted upon, and 1t
is now published in pursuance OF the order of
the Board OF Trustees and in pursuance OF the
statute In such cases provided.
Dated this seventeenth day of February,
\, u. 1905.
c. J. Dici, Mayor.
Attest; Geo. l. Miller,
Town Clerk and Recorder. PRO TEN
IsEhLl
firsi pub. February coth. las, March. 5h. 1905
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1908-03-05
Ordinance pertaining to cleo
trio iigh. plant and system, ap-
piled for by The Crested Butte
Light and Water Company, to be
adopted by the Town Of Crested
Suite, Colorado. -
Chapter No 100.


An ordinance extending. renewing
and continuing IN force to The Crested
Butte Light aud Watsr Company, its
successors, grantees and assigns, for the
period OF twenty five t25j years all the
rights, privileges anu franchises granted
to The Crested Butte Light and Water
Company by Chapter No. % Of the ord-
uancos Of the Town OF Crested Butte and
the camenumentst therto by Chapters mum
bored 80 " ~ OF the ordinances OF SAID
Town, SO far as the same pertain 10 the
right privilege and fianchise OF construct
Incorporating and maintaining an electric
light plant in said Town, and granting
to said The Crested Butte Light and
Water Company its SUCCESSORS, gran.
tees and assigns for and during the term
Il twenty five t25) years the right pr,vi.
,cge and franchise to erect, construct.
maintain and operate an electric light
plant and system in said Town Of Crest
ed Butte. and ali additions thereto.
WHEREAS. on July ~, 4. d. 1889, an
ordinance desg mated us Chapter No. 81
VI the Town OF Crested Butte was duly
and regularly passed. granting to The
Crested Butte Light and Water Company
among other things, the right and privi
ege OF constructing and maintaining an
electric light plant in the Town OF Crest
ed Butte upon the terms and conditions
named in said ordinance. aud on March
I. \. ID, 1890, an ordinance Of said Town
designated as Chapter No. 80 was duly
and regularly passed amending aud
changing certain terms and conditions
of SAID Chapter No, 81. and on March 20
A. D. 1893, an ordinance OF said Town
designated AS Chapter No. II was duly
and regularly passed, amending and
changing certain other terms and condi.
tions of said Chapter No. 81; and
WHEREAS, said ordinance designat,
ed as Chapter No. 81 and tho amend
ments thereto by Chapter No, SO and
Chapter No. ~ OF the ordinances OF said
Town we're duly accepted by said The
Crested Butte Light and Water Gimp
any, and are now in full force and effect;
and
| WHEREAS, said The Crested Butte
Light and Water Company desires that
all the rights, privileges and franchises
granted to it by said Chapter No. 81. as
amended by said Chapter No. SO. and
further amended by said Chapter No. Y
80 far as the same pertain to the right
privilege and franchise OF erecting, con
structing, operating and maintaining an
electric light plant in said Town. be ex
tended, renewed and continued in force
to said The Crested Butte Light and
Water Company, its successors, gran
tees and assigns, for the period Of TWEEN
ty.five t25l years; and
WHEREAS, The Crested Butte Lgh1
and Water Company has duly and legal
ly caused to be given and published no
tice OF it's intention to apply for the pas
sage Of this ordinance extending, renew
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1908-03-05

(coatinued ON LIST p,se)
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-11-27
TO THE PUBLIC.

Any erroneous reflection upon the charac-
ter standing or reputation of any person,
firm or corporation, which may appear in
the columns of THE NASHVILLE GLOBE
will be gladly corrected upon being brought
to the attention of the management
Send correspondence for publication so as
to reach the office Monday. No matter in
tended for current issue which arrives as late
as Thursday can appear in that number, as
Thursday is press day.
All news matter sent us for publication
must be written only on one side of the pa
per, and should be accompanied by thename
Of the contributor, not necessarily for publ
cation, but as an evidence of good faith.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-11-27

seem bit hard on our esteemed con-
temporary. 1t is belated wall, which
now for all intents and purposes, may
as well be howled out on the desert
air. The day of grace is past, and
there remains naught to do now but
for The Age to take the medicine por-
toned out, grit it's teeth and try to en-
dure the effects of it.
That the President is immune to
anything that materially and vitality
affects and advances the manhood and
constitutional right of the colored
man, is so plain that it is, so to speak,
palpable. He sacrifices to his over
weaving ambition and stubborn
ness the rights of the men who
had been his saviors. How is it
that The Age can, in the face of
his past record, find in his late
spoutings such cause for COM
plant? The Roosevelt that entered
the Spanish-American War is not the
Roosevelt whose head has been turned
by popular applause and especially a
whoop that has at times come from a
certain section of this country.
In conclusion, let us say that if we
could in any way console and give
comfort to our contemporary and it
would be acceptable, gladly would we
do so.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-11-27
CRIME AND CRIMINALS.

Poor old Tennessee! 1t is hers to
hang her head and weep for shame for
the seemingly checkless wave of crime
that is sweeping over her. The ma
jesty of the law has been set aside and
anarchy and terrorism reign supreme
in some sections within her borders.
Robespierre, with his ragamufins of
Paris, created the French Reign of
Terror, which made France howl.
There are those in the old Volunteer
State who are bringing every passing
day by their bold deeds of lawlessness
deeper and deeper blush of shame to
her cheeks. So bold and defiant have
these modern-day terrorists become,
the question rises involuntarily in
the mind of every law-abiding and
peace loving citizen, Where is the
end and when?
The present conditions in certain To-
calities of the state are tense and seri-
Gus. 1t cannot be that those who
compose the lawless elements are in
the majority in this great Common
wealth. Are their methods of intimi-
dation and threats Of assassination
and assassination to subdue into sub
mission constituted authority? Has
established authority reached its high
est usefulness and begun a retrograde
movement toward barbarism and
chaos?
Crime is crime and criminals are
criminals, and if the well-known
axiom is true, that things that are
equal to each other are equal to the
same things; then it is true that Grim
inals who do the same thing are equal
to each other. If one man kills an
other and then gang takes and kills
him without authority of law, does it
not stand to reason that they are all
equally guilty? There is no neutral
ground where orderly citizens can
stand still and look on silently and
passively at those whose crimes and
defiance Of law amount to open rebel
lion to recognized authority, without
allowing universal shame being heaped
upon the entire state.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-11-27
A BELATED WALL.

The New York Age took exceptions
recently at what President Roosevelt
had to say with reference to cutting
Southern representation in Congress.
The President said recently, for the
benefit of the South, that any man
here who even imagined that the
South's representation would in any
way be endangered on account of it's
political attitude toward the Negro,
was greatly lacking in information
The Age doesn't like this at all. It
can't digest it with good grace, and in
the face of its late preachments in sup
port of the Roosevelt policies, it does
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-11-27
WILLIAMs-EWlNG

On Wednesday night, Nov. IS, the
spacious auditorium of st. Paul A. M.
E. Church was filled with an expec-
tant throng to witness the nuptials of
Miss Mary Ewing and Mr.. W. H. Will
liams. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. G. H. Boone Promptly at s
o'clock Mrs. M. A Saunders struck the
chords Of Mendelssohn's wedding
march and the bridal party entered.
The ushers were Drs. j. H. Hale and
K. S. Washington, Messrs. Armstrong
and Thos. Ewing. Then came the
groomsmen and bridesmaids, Mr.. L..
P. Richardson, Miss Carrie Page and
Mr.. Thos. Watkins, Miss Jeffie Church.
Then the groom and best man, Mr..
Douglass Johns The matron-of-honor.
Mrs. Armstrong, came alone; she was
followed by little Miss Vivian Holland
carrying an immense basket of pink
carnations. The bride entered lean
ing on the arm of her uncle, Rev. M.
C. Church. She wore a gown of white
duchess satin, trimmed in bits of rare
lace. Her veil was caught I'D with
orange blossoms, and she carried a
brides bouquet of white chrysanthe-
NUNS, mixed with maiden-hair fern
The groomsmen were dressed in the
usual wedding attire, Prince Albert
coats, white waist-coats and ties. The
maids wore beautiful white lingerie
gowns made with the princess effect,
and carried white chrysanthemums
and pink carnations. The bride and
groom were the recipients of many
useful and costly presents, which were
displayed at their residence on the
corner of Lea avenue and Sixth ave-
nue., South.
The guests repaired to the home of
the brides mother, Mrs. Caruthers.
where they were served an recourse
in the beautiful dining-rocm of this
home. The brides table stood in the
center of the room with an immense
pyramid of white chrysanthemums
banked in the center and four silver
candles with pink shades stood at each
corner.