davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-03-15

his baseball career IL rather long. He
Is a well set-up chap. bulky enough in
the shoulders and spare in the legs. de-
nJns o5g is e eve rr'S on The MOVE sronnd
his baillwick. Gagnier is married and
lives in Detroit.
The Washington times., 1912-03-15
MCGUIRE In Charge.

BOSTON, March 15--Jim MCGUIRE. the
Red Sox old manager. who has landed
with the Tigers after many troubles
about Cleveland, Is in charge OF the
Tigers training camp at Monroe, La,
The Washington times., 1912-03-15

says Ray. The manager hasn't picked
his team yet"
I'm no outfelder-yet." announces g.
Erminie Schaefcr. in his deep bass
voice. but cs a hitter-ah. boys, 1
hat" to talk about rIyself, but / am
strong with the stick. I'm going to be
an outfielder in timS-tut I'm Z hitter
right now, right now, boys"
Mike Martin is getting his work cut
out for him these days, with so many
pitchers requiring rub-downs. Then.
too several of the other lads have sore
shoulders that require the trainers at
tention.
The Washington times., 1912-03-15
Advisory marks IN.

Joe Turner hopes to add further to
his laurels this evening when he
wrestles Jack Mccarthy. Mccarthy
claims the Irish title OF the mat. and
judging by the record he has been max
ing on a recent tour of the North he
should furnish some interesting sport
at the Gayety tonight.
The Washington times., 1912-03-15
BOB THAYER'S
Sporting Gossip
Every Knc ck IL u Boost"
Jack Ryan Is needed.

Wesleyan University, which numbers
among its alumni many Washingtoni-
ans, has just completed a most sue
cessful basketball season. having won
every game on its schedule. The team
has been honored by Referee Hehir, who
offcisted in the New England Associa-
ton, who picked the five Wesleyan
men as the best possible alT-star COM
bination in that section. The outlook
for another big campaign is most en-
couraging, as not any member of the
quint will be lost by graduation.
The Washington times., 1912-03-15

Ray Morgan, though temporarily play
ing with the scrubs. is not ont OF the
battle thus early. The little fellow from
3altimo is one of the hardest workers
in camp. There's plenty Of time yet,'
The Washington times., 1912-03-15

Howard Shanks. the crack middle
gardener of the Youngstown club, dis
plays so many signs of developing into
star with experience that he is the
talk of almost each days workout. The
lad Is fast rs Tightening bug in the
field, and steps into Il ball with the
right motion at the hat.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-21

and West havo demonstrated, accept
the working and living conditions OF
the southern and Eastern European.
The recent immigrant. as already
pointed out In these columns, has al
ready shown his success as small
farmer and as farm laborer in the
southern States Owing to the fact,
however. that most of the immlg rants
or recent arrival in the United States
are OF non English speaking races
practically all of their farm expert
ments in the South have been on n
community basis. Because of their
ability to speak English the South
ern and Eastern European Immigrant
mas not and cannot extensively become
an independent farmer He muPt es-
tablish himself in connection with a
colony of his own race. and such a.
method OF engaging in agriculture
cannot because of its Limitations sat-
lsfy the agricultural needs of the
south, or on the other hand he OF
any serious political or social import.
The vacant farm lands OF the South
ern States must and will be occupied
by native Americans and English
Speaking immigrants from the other,
sections of the United States or FRONT
abroad.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-21
Atlantic Coast Line
EFFECTIVE JANUARY lat

EFFECTIVE JANUARY lst 1912
TRAINS LEAVE ElCHMOSD DALE
For Fior!ds and South: s.is A AZ and
':a' +. ~. 'io:3e r. II. l:y5 A. NJ
bor Norfolk: 800 A. 81. s.vJ +. IL. 4ls
+. n.
Flo. " w. ny. w..t: SIS A. ~. 1000
A. "a. $500 NJ, $50 p. Il.
For Petersburg: l:Co A. ~, S:i5 A. NJ
s:l5 q. NJ. 800 a. NJ. 1880 A. NJ, l:f) p. N,
4:lo T.. NJ. i:ei L. A.. 7:sS p. II. $40 r. NJ,
il:tG p. u,
For OoidE6oro and Fayetteville: r. 81
Trains arrive Richmond daily: t:to A. NJ
$50 a. NJ. $40 A. 81. 1900 a. IL. .s:s7 A.
NJ. ''lo:4o "a ~. li:tO A. NJ. $3.50 II. n,
'l:to r. 81. 500 +. NJ. 6:25 p. NJ. 500 =. ii ,
500 p. NJ. 1850 p. n.
Except sunday. "sunday only. aExeepi
Monday.
Tim. OF arrival and departure and con.
nections Guaranteed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-21
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway

iSp A:-Lo:ui-paily-Nenp News.
8'1V A;-.Local-Dnily-Chville Er Sun.
Thurnon6 sun
ls:W NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Old Point.
tie:co Local--Daily-Lch,E. Lex. C. Fatn
.2:eo P.-E1presssnDa lily. L'yIiIr
tt:oe hs-DanY-IIorfoIk. N H...
w T.-Loeai-Iaiy-N News. Old Point
o:ie p.-Locu!-Daily--Gordu
Bridge. Clifton Forge.
~ -Daiiy-G:nckl'tL Chrgo
'l:oo P.-:1pr.ss-Da!ly--f''u cInuu;. I:v,iI.
'sleepers. tPsrior Cara ''''e
INAlNs ARRlFG HicINoND-f.ocal from
East: s:i5 ~ NJ 1850 T.. NJ. Through Tram
East: ii;Se a. NJ 6:2o r. NJ Local from
West: $3.50 y. ~. 1855 a. NJ ard T;i5 y ~
Through: $50 4. NJ. 2:35 Z. M. and a:aD NJ
James River Line: ''s;s5 A. NJ. s:t; y N
90 Daily except sunday "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-21
STEAMBOATS,
OLD DOMINION LINE

Ly. Richmond foot o: ASH ST daily 100 r. ~
Leave Newport News..................6:Oo A. a.
Arrive Norfolk. .............. ........6:oo a A.
Connects with main limo steamers leaving
Norfolk for New York daily except SUNDAY
100 Il. NJ. Connections uIso mado by ~ q
w. ny. p. II. and c. & o. Ry. at =. NJ
Night Line steamers stop at Caremunt TO
land or receive passengers on signal. and
will bo mel by ,c conveyance.
VIRGINIA NAVIGATION CO.-James River
by daylight for Norfolk and Old Point New
port News and all James River landings
Steamer leayeB hiu. Wednesday I'D
Friday at 100 a. NJ Freight received for
all James River landings. Phon madison ia
Min Ticket Office. So, e. NnlE Gtreat
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-21
Ratlroabs
SOUTHERN RAIIXWAY

Premier CARRIER OF THE SOUTH.
n. B.-Foliowing schedule figures npni.,b.
co az Information and not guarantecd:
1o:ts a. NJ. Express 400 p. NJ ." r,npes'
WIN electric lighted Sleeping car for Al.
,anto and birmingham. 1i:45 r. NJ Expres,
week Days: 500 =. II. Local
YORK RIVER LINE.
$3.50 p. MISUNDERSTANDING ,or
timoro Mon, Wed. and Friday. 6:co a. NJ
En-. Sun. and ?:l5 Z. M.-aIun, We'd nm,
FridaY-LocaI. a'0
Trains Arrive Richmond.
From the South: $50 a S.to \,
Zoo r. NJ. SIC r. ~. daily: 1855 Tx. sun
r. Sfona West Point; $3.50 a. u, daily. M:ss A.
d. Moh.' we" and Fri. 1925 T. NJ FIX sun
.. e. BURGESS. d. p.
eT L. Main ST. Phone Madison az
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-21
SEABOARD AIR LINE.

Southbound trains scheduled to leave
Richmond daily: 9:l0 a. M.-Local to
Norllna- l:20 p. M---SSleepers and
coaches, Atlanta, Birmingham. Savan-
nah, Jacksonville. S:13 P. M.-Florlda
Limited Except Sunday 9:42 j. Nj
Sleeper Jacksonville coaches. Dirming-
ham. 1875 =. M.--Sleepers Jackson
VILE. Tampa. Birmingham. Memphis.
Northbound trains scheduled to arrive
in Richmond daily: 5;32 a. NJ, 1898 4.
NJ, 9:26 *. NJ Except Monday. sos
y NJ $40 p NJ, Local
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-21
RICHMOND AND CHESAPEAKE BAY
HALLWAY COMPANY.

Schedule OF electric trains 10 and from
Ashland. stopping ct intermediate stations
upon. signal: Lv. Richmond tBroad and
Laurel Sts): ss:0S. .7:lo. s:lOb. $40. ''IO:Io.
il:lo y. NJ; 1910. 2:le. a:lo i:i0b 5:1o $50,
7:lV s:iob. 1910. HIS J.. N. ~. Ashland:
1855, 1b. s. St. 10. '.lt 4 NJ. liz NJ eel .
3, I. SD, 6. I. s. 9b. II T. NJ
'DaIly except sunday. ''Sunday only.
b('lrr.es bnEgage
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-21
5ftnnI8.
College Of
William and Mary

second Term opens February lat.
BeEinninE New Courses
Many new students enter. as no
time Is lost by virtue Of tho unit sys-
'sm of studies.
Write at once for catalogue and
particulars.
ii. l.. Bridges. RcEistrar,
williamsburg ya
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-21
just n suEeestion.


such study would probably result
in some arrangement about as follows
i"" mediums sized general service
steamers would take the place OF the
present steamer. Instead OF starting
these steamers from Richmond and
N"rioik, respectively. they would be
started from Clarcmont, III the morn
me t"irh making n round trip to Rich
mono and Norfolk in the same time
mat !" now consumed IN Il single trip
hetWccn Richmond and Norfolk. This
chhract"r Of service would enable the
li"di" James farmer to carry his pro
u"c' I" the city and return the same
naN II he desired: It would permit Of
me maintenance OF dairy farms. so
pahiy needed for the restoration Of inn
p"v"rishcd lands; indeed. The advant-
ages accruing would be TOO numerous
10 mention in this letter. Stagpation
would be succeeded by life and move
ment, and The building up of a valu-
anie tributary territory would DO COM
menccd.
Under the present conditions the day
service nf tho Old Dominion Company
on James River is OF little practical
nSc' tNccpe as a nominal rate icyeler
iof the city of Richmond. / say
nominal rate r'leveler" because the
r"nroads are sympathetic and friendly,
una those or them which arc calculated
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-21
'Daiiy.. tWeekdsys. Sundays only.

All trains to or from Byrd Street Station
except trains leaving $50 n. M. S. 50 q. m and
arriving "a: 50 night stop at ElSa. Tina OF
arrivals and departures not guaranteed. Read
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-21
TASK Mr.. Bowman

About Bermuda. Cuba, Panama, West
Indies. South America, Mediterranean
and Orient Cruises. The only agency
representing all lines. Hotel and Free
Information Bureau.
Samuel II. Bowman,
Southern Tourist Agent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-21
Merchants and Miners Transportation Co

Norioin 20 Boston, Mass, enc
Providence. R. b.
Steamers leave Norfolk for Boston-Daiiy
except Thursday; for Providence. Mon, We'd
end Sat. at +. n. Passengers and freiRht
taken tor ali lew Ens.and poin Tickets
g. II. Bowman. ,0S East ba:!, ans tI.tmua,.
lran,fr On 30, Last Main
auK,S i,HI,ISE TIIE lIaIl a uIC.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-21
Richmond & Petersburg electric Railway

Cars leave MANCHESTER. Seventh and Perry
Streets Tor Petersburg:
g, Z. s. % 10. H. 'i2 A. NJ, ], = g. L. g.
'.5A5. 20. Z. 6. 80 10 II. II.
ll:9o L. H.. for Chester. 1880 midnight for
Petersburg.
street. Tor Manchester:
to:ls s:aj. '.7:i5. 49,. s:ss 9so. .io:as. ii.u
a. n, l2:sS. 'i:s5. 2:Sj. 3:35. I:2S. 6:2j. s:I.
T:5S. 1886. g:Sj. 'i0:tG il:to p. "
tDaily except Sunday and holidays.
Carries baggage and eaprexa
"Llmited. except Sunday and holidays
AL from Petersburg connect with
cars :of Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-21
NoNToLK AID WESTERN HALLWAY.

NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAILWAY.
ONLY ALL Rail. LINE TO NORFOLK.
Schedule In effect January lsi 1917
Loave Byrd street Station Richmond. FOR
NORFOLK. 900 a. ~. 800 u. ~ .i:i0 T. ~
FOR LYSCHBURG AND THE WEST: s6;ij
a. NJ. $1,000 ~ NJ. '".eo +. M..'9:29 j.. NJ
Arrive Rich from Norfolk: al 30 \. ~
s6:3j T.. NJ. 'li:30 l.. NJ. From the West: u 10
A. NJ. a2:01 T.. ~. bi:i0 p. ~. .s:oo p. ~
800 p. NJ
'Daily. aDaiy ex. Sunday. bsundny only
Pullman Parlor and Sleeping Cars
W. b. BEvILL. c. II. DOSLEY,
q. p. A.. Roanoke. D. A.. Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-21
t"N Desirable Immigrants My lie.
Secured,

Desirable immigration to southern
mines and factories Will he stimulate
cd by making known in other PARTS ~.
~" country. rs well rs abroad. tho I'm !.
'nc"'H"nis which Tho South offers ia
W"s" Gamers. Within the nast few
Years there has been rcmai.l,pb,, IN.
Nt"'s" III money wages III tho south
~ Inducements which tho southern
S'hl"s nave I" nficr To prospective In.
h0sirlal workers IN the way of hons
'iis ana living conditions are rn.,,..
Passed by any other section az m.
e"untsE. When these facts ar. ,,,,ii,.
ca inc voluntary movement OF drsir.
,p'e WAGE carners to the South viii
he sufficient TO meet, her labor needs
J" thiS policy III advertisement nov.
ever, should be ADDED another III.
rcinahi to attempt 10 secure Southern
OF Eastern European labor
INC DEVELOPMENT of q noven,on, .,
,his c!hsa Of Immigrants and the cst,h
i!Shmeni OF recent iinmigrant caInnin.
IN southern Industrial centres VIM
W its"it kccn QUE tho American ,nh
thrush or German wasc-ea,ncr. IN 49,
oopsidernhle number they c,nn',,
|"u WIZ not. AZ events in thv Sor,h
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-21
THE GOOD COUNTRY
DOWN The JAMES
Continued From First Page.)

mission of the Industrial edito~, cite
one example calculated to give point
to these remarks.
The evening world., 1912-08-01
ATHLETES, HOME,
DECLARE ENGLISH
ARE POOR LOSERS
They yelled" at Stockholm
Every Time Yankees Won,
Plat Adams Says.
''Rahi Rant RAY q. q 4.
80


with the American ofSwp1o team
yell. giverf three times over. eleven Of
the American athletes VINO won honors
FOR their country IN the games AZ Stock
holm, reached New York to-day on the
White Star liner Majestic. The return
ing athletes were mst by large dele
cations OF members Of the various ath-
ls,ic clubs and were given an ovation
as they lined up on deck a. the s,ea mer
reached her pier.
chief interest centered about the
Adams brothers OF Newark. who re-
signed from their positions that they
might accompany the team TO Stock
holm. where they did yoemen duty IN
the Jumps, adding several points to
the total American SCORE. Many friends
from Newark were on the pier to well
come them home.
standing high Jump and second place
in the standing broad jump. while
benjamin Adams won second place IN
the standing high and third place In
the standing broad. In addition. the
brothers played on the winning base
ball team. which represented the East
In the exhibition game played in the
stadium in Stockholm. attended by
more than 10000 persons.
The English did not complain abou,
any Of the events In which We partici.
pated," said Plat Adams. but they did
YEN every time an American won any
thing else. They are the worst lot OF
looers ever saw-the worst on earth,
s-t. -
clippings from the leading English
papers. in which they yell about every
thing Americans did. They are fair sam.
pies OF the treatment we received from
the English. The ewedes. however
treated US royalty. and We brought bach
nothing but the happisst Of recollection,
from them"
The athletes were the centre Of In
terest on the ship. Yesterday they u
donned their athletic costumes with u
American shield on thetr breasts, an,
gave an exhibition which was attsnds
by all the nrst cabin passenger.
The other olympic athletes wsrs Ego
Erickson. jumper: Edward l. Farrell
Jumper: Leo Il. Goshring. Jumper; II.
Grumpelt. Jumper; Harlan w. Hoids,
half miller: II. J. Smith, Marasho
runner. Alfred vosmske, walker; 4
LOTUS. bicyclist. and J. Becht. bicyciis
Another passenger on the Aajsst,
was a Chinese who gave the name q
r. c. Chang. He told passenger chs
he sat ON the first Chinese jury whic
found prisoner guilty Of murder. Tn
trial Judge gave the murderer such
short sentence. Chang said. that IN
successful revolution followed. Member
NJ the Chinese legation surounds
Chang on the pier and refused 20 Der
nit him 20 talk. He said he was Eoin
n San Francisco to take steamer 70
China
The evening world., 1912-08-01
LONG ISLAND SlAYERS
SEVER HEAD OF VICTIM.
Place Body Alongside Railroad
Track in Effort to Show Train
Killed Him.

GLEN COVE. l. /. Aug, with the
head severed and about forty stab
wounds In his body. Carmciia Crspa.
thirty-two years old, was found to-day
Alongside the Long Island Railroad
tracks At the Nassau Station. He was
the victim Of the Black hand.
Crapa some time ago gave testimony
In . local court which resulted In two
Of he fellow oountrymcn being sent to
Biackweiis Island for attacking . young
sri. 1t 10 now supposed that frienrs
Of these two mon wayiaid him last
night. After the man was slain the
body was placed near the railroad
tracks to create tho Impression THAI .
train had run over him.
They bungIed the Job, a. the engineer
Of the nrst tram TO pass saw the body
before the locomotive reached Il. Blood
hounds are being used TO run down the
slayers.
The evening world., 1912-08-01
AUTO PARTY IS LOST
IN THE GREAT DESERT,

los ANGELES. Cal. Aug. l-Fr1ends
and relatives are anxious concerning J.
c. Walker. his son. J. w. Walker. ana
his nephew. Jack" Walker. who are
making an automobile trip from Mime
apolis TO Los Angeles.
The son 10 a well known athists and
was picked for the ALI Western football
team In 1909 and tho Ali-Amertcan team
In 1910 when . student at tho University
Of Minnesota
The party were last heard Of In Trim
dad. Col, more than q month ago. and
II Is feared they have persisted in the
desert
The evening world., 1912-08-01

Materials are high grade Madras, Sosette
Woven Stripes, Percalcs, Mercerized Materials etc
in smart stripes and neat figures in various attractive
effects,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-10-03
Beloved By Hi. People.

Jackson, rather careless IN appear
ance under ordinary circumstances in
battle Strengthened himself to his f,lll
height and with face flushed and eyes
blazing, would seem full of Are and
s,irit. Many stories are told exem
plifying The boundless affection the
people and soldiers bore him. It ia
said that on one OCCASION. when very
thirsty, he rode UP to yard and OBJ
serving q well, asked . lady for a
drink Of water, She got a pitcher.
filed it with water and gave it to the
General. Observing the respect with
which he was treated, she asked one
of his staff who he was. After they
Informed her, she hurried into the
house. and returned with bucker and
dipper and gave the members OF the
STAFF each Il dr. nix. When che reached
the officer who had tod her it was
General Jackson. he asked her why
she. took the pitcher back She an
swered General Jackson drank out
Of that pitcher, and no one else during
my life shall ever touch it.
Continued next wsek)
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-10-03

anil again and then once m ne We tell ron
"'lh hope Yen vii remember that We sell
esery'ning handled oy hrst cia~s Drug
,,o,,,s - ~. !. ~. ,..s.s... s g -
c.r va srr.,,,s our .,o,. ~. 49,. ...s.,. ~.
81 Il, 40 .,;.,,,..,, 3. /. L..' n.
gla,,.e J. ms. rar,a,nl,,s ,,,t.. a. =. -.
~, 49,. ,.h.,,,..ss- i. ~.
h.,. !, .,,.,,,.a, "a. =. ~
:. ~ \. - 80 = :"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-10-03

l,..,,n, sal, il. >:s'e ~, III.
tjnmu shuih ur:.:,u,..' sn'i prepare
kr intiii,:: !. r,-r.ra i,r..akii.G ss.i,. Nnv
t;e ID t..;a~is.i4.'s-i ttaas ~. n.alt.,
hnw ,rvtan. victor. seems .ner,t,nh
l!t,a,.p Is Always dangerous
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-10-03

is there any reason why the b,'nn :
crafit. imrty shnnid 80 niit Of existence
simply because Mr. Roosevelt has TAX
.ra ,,I l!m Progressive measures a.lopi
ed IL, st.m i,enrntr;lts eighteen years
aEng " l.@Rryan
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-10-03

The I,elmcrais are not ta&ii,. =.
tietiian 1T Wilson for granted ~.
arr wsrkim. and working hacli'a I e
IN S..s,-p ut Years and working
nEuetI r:rty.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-10-03
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

List OF letters remaining in the Post
Office at Charles Town. Jefferson Coun-
.ty. Nest Va. on SATURDAY.. Sept %,
1912. Persons calling for sanewill n
required TO pay one cent for each letter
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-10-03

Iaeks.-p tstahli haa asr,rsf
snnan Office sslliian 9 op ! .'rrb,a ps
tale abrui ieh MI. south of FI'5Hof-
icks, ure. He b.. it,' Inn 4 here i.
his nfiri, e. .sl..s o;.s..' zen VI / d
by DIS ringni ~ -lie i',, y abs =.
simplicity al esetsi u u a. ..i,il ~
spectacular eff Ct W., .s,s5s.ssst H. u.
The fame i tits t,a 4lier ...ot
s;>rtad tar All Il Ii: a
sly tl.I no ma 81 mn, Ii
IN army q s.y.. i. n nniiI
zei tell, u. ~. !. /: ".,n, o mir
t,nn =, j ;,f,etaar ~ ihs- sunp
s.ier. lea, ra Lee ss,d IL ii, u he wns
the great $ r.iinale any general
yer atl. Will Jarssm esteemed hls
3pft-at cnnan=terlt.t ~ htesstie ~ F. So
that 4, ,ras - u q, $ Y, ant ~,
TIE cply man h..#,sas Nttii y t. 81 Is:
hlirdtot,. lfsltl"rs . 81 % h; !,
",ta, ~ ~as tn rs;. LIN f=t7=s'-
G,,ntI al n ali h si,.y s.a ca:sha :.
nm. with My -s,f Siom lee .sA',t
his pres,rc: a, II" s,ati ii.I u ~ ).
Wis v,.rth ,0rt,is IT .,,is ii n,At. h.,
rs tlsi historian y. IS ij,,ts,.i - J \
su:i was ,.s .rtetNt -. . !e t.at.i.'t,' =
creating he ufmos, - huslasn, y biz,
liressi e.. h. WIS g*eaiiv sup. ri5r t.
N,.vs n ihi.. that e r,,.ttd pian, n d
Keep. = ,.an,r:.i, r a ri-sa - Ii I
II. tely, i, hi..ii ~a =. e'=ts ! hfs5 rev Q 4
lof The great t'r.i.ci, s.,.rs:;.l
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-10-03

/; Is f,.I@r.ed Hat i,sapt.rs stl...'it 49,
knpia,rfIng ile bull ni.,osrr tl:lv., 81
t.ered extra fonts OF lis And tlrs,
win be needed when Teddy Eets e"
talking
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-10-03

The scl,ant:.;alls talk atut thrift
revision. ana yet when nr,n'@ran"
hnus.. IN Fulfilling Ii..n"ni:,iir Promises
II, Try las,1'a ..ri'.'','.s ,:n 'as:a i Il.
In.hii III ,.r., l..,H s~,4,,.,t t,, ,s..-.>s.rs4
IL, i,nar nnisS shat, Il AD..s, i:i.-an
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-10-03

slf. l.a.s.vrli stood as a g,arant.n
TOR Mr rafl Afr BRIAN says, 'N"".
whs, Re- :. ri, has fniled 80 inter-.
III III iuf. stslt IT ilpu ask cAi. u
t,a-s+s st.rF,r' pi,igunis IN hiniSeifF
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-10-03
Jackson Made Lieutenant General,

His losses, of course, were terrific,
General Lee, commenting upon this
battle said thar here and during bis ad-
vance, his opinion of jackson had been
greatly enhanced, and about this time,
when he Fe-organized his troops into
two corpe, Jackson was put in COM
mand Of the Second Corps. with the
rank Of Lieutenant General, MaCiel-
Ian was removed and Burnside sue-
ceeded to the command Of the army Of
the Potomac, Lee fell back to Fred
ericksburg, and Burnside took posses
sion Of the heights on the opposite side.
He concluded to attack Lees position.
held along Marye's heights by Long
street, with Jackson stretching east to
the Rappahannock river. Our lines
were assailed again and again, but the
enemy was repulsed> with terrible
slaughter and after failing to make an
impression, retired across the river and
vert into wiLtP quarters.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-10-03

Win,tr Quarter. Around Freder'ek,bu 8
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-10-03
lCo6tin1ed from last week. J
PSlham's Horse Artillery.

General Stuart with the Horse Ar
tillery under Pelham supported for
sometime by EarIy's brigade, guarded
the extreme left Of the Confederate
line, and from q well selected position
poured destructive FIRE into the right
flank of the enemy. The battle from
this time rolled of toward the south,
and Iackaon's line was free from as,
sault for the balance Of the day Lee
renainded near Sharpsburg all next day
to receive an attack. but Mcclellan de-
clined battle, and on the night of the
18th, thu troops were withdrawn across
the Potomac. A considerable force
pursued, but were attacked by jackson
with A. P. Hills division, and driven
back across the river. No battle in all
history was more stubbornly contested.
Jacks0n's entire force at first only
amounted to fifty-fye hundred men,
and with the re-inforcements he re-
ceived later, only reached, eighteen
Thousand. The troops opposed TO him,
including division Of the sixth corps,
amounted to more that forty thousand
men, and yet although fighting with
out entertainments, and with little pro-
lection. except rock brakes and strip
of timber, he destroyed the corps of
Hooker, and defeated and demeralized
the troops of Sumner and Mansfield.