davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1904-11-18

Aio King and . number of girl
students Of the high school yesterday
visited the Canon City high sebool.
The daily tribune., 1904-11-18

Hoffman Bros. the place.
lS0 ". Main, for fresh homsuads
candies. 66.At
The daily tribune., 1904-11-18

Tho PrssbyteTian Sunday school
has nxed upon Friday svssipe ths
18th Of Dec. for the public rsnAsring
Of their cantAta-
The daily tribune., 1904-11-18

The persistent advertiser 10 the
most successful advertiser. You may
impress > few people BY advertising
just once. You may make . sale
occasionally in that way. But IL
you wish to convince the great mas
Of people you must keep pounding
your claims into their heads.
The daily tribune., 1904-11-18
ss,scea-LANsoais aATss.

Rssoasti0as 81 sssOsss - ssnAsAsnDs 0-D
eoeA-
OeitsAssss - ~ lsas Toe ssss No. ssss ses
tasA-
lards cf sAaahs, ~ esSA-
apolfaaeaua-
The daily tribune., 1904-11-18

The Red Men will give . grand
masquerads ball In Morgan hatl o.
Thanksgiving night. 56.l6s
The daily tribune., 1904-11-18

The Woman's club Of Florence will
entertain the Canon City club ss
the home Of Mrs. Csrmody Saturday
Nov. 10. 2:3O p. m.
The daily tribune., 1904-11-18

Bakery goods and sweet msaAs at
Hoffman Bros. made every hour.
6k.It
The daily tribune., 1904-11-18

Oarmody q Son., Undertakers ant
Embalmers. Bell 10 front Of ssor'
will call us day OF night. Phone ie
Black. est
The daily tribune., 1904-11-18

Apross o. sals ss aadlsys - o.
Alban's ssild. os-n
The daily tribune., 1904-11-18

II your ID hes . vsak plaa the
public will notice it.
The daily tribune., 1904-11-18

Aprons on sale At Austin's by st
Alban's Guild. 66.H
The daily tribune., 1904-11-18

A little sdlss in The .Tribap ~
the desired rsssls. Try IL.
The daily tribune., 1904-11-18

For ssricsly fresh bakery stsAs q
to Hoffman Bros. 0.<e
The daily tribune., 1904-11-18

Through sleeping oars daily between
Pueblo and st. Louis via the Santa
Fe In connection with the Wabash.
tt A. @ Palmer. Agent.
The daily tribune., 1904-11-18

Hoffman Bros. first. last and al
time for flesh, pure and wbolesome
baked goods. 66-4t
The daily tribune., 1904-11-18
Easily Told.

A city woma n. who had decided
that she would keep some hens - =
profitable amusement during her long
summers ip the country. asked the
farmer Of whom she bought them.
what they could eat The man
looked st her in dlens amusement .
moment before he replied: 1T would
take me the rest Of my days 70 tell 70
what they can eat, - he said ct last.
"bst It won't take long, 70 tell -
what they can't. Yen aveid fssding
Of 'em with salt Ash and csbblsseones,
and ! Gusss yos won't have any
trouble.
The daily tribune., 1904-11-18

Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
DR.. sapero, the Denver Specialist
will again Be in Florence At the Jask
Block, Nov. ~ and 20. St
The daily tribune., 1904-11-18

The Fremont Hotel, Florence, Colo
One Of the hotels Rooms bsths
heat electric bes and all modern convenenc Service and cuisine
unxosed per day Weekly
monthly you money
costing you e. l.. RICE Prop
The daily tribune., 1904-11-18

Aprons on sale at Big Store by St.
Alban's guild 66.tf
The daily tribune., 1904-11-18

charges.
The daily tribune., 1904-11-18

Tommy-All h
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-08-30

Men differ very much these days III
opinion. Some of late have been
frightening the people about She
'yellow peril" ii Japan should prove
victorious in the present war with
Russia, and charged that the yellow
race would undertake TO dominate
she world. Now We have the opinion
OF DR.. Macarthur, the noted divine,
who declares that il Japan shall win
sis will mark the first step towards
Anglo-Saxon supremacy OF the
world" He says if Japan wins she
will lead China, Britain will lead
Japan and America will lead Britain,
and the rest OF Europe will follow
easily. We not know that he is
right, but would sooner adopt the
views OF DR.. Macarthur than those OF
the yellow peril theory. Ii is che
opinion OF many advanced thinkers
that the English speaking people are
TO dominate the world and that the
English language is to become the
world language.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-08-30
RucaIan,s Loss Over 1900.

ST Petersburg. Aug. 29-The gen
oTal stan has received the following
telegram from Lieutenant General
Sakharon. dated August q.
"Our advance guards and advanced
troops on the southern front Saturday
retired slowly towards the fortified po-
sltlon at Anshanshan. Rife fire was
general along the whole front The
Japanese artillery cannonaded our po-
sitions at different points.
"Our guns poured a heavy fire into
the columns OF the Japanese as they
advanced. and into their works and en-
trenchments and eventually compelled
them to move their vast camp from
Panama 10 the village Of Baissaiza.
The hottest fighting occurred on
our left flank on the south front where
our losses amounted to POO. During the
night our advance guards retired 10
the principal position.
"Our troops repealed towards the
southeast all attacks OF the Japanese
directed against their front. while our
troops on the right flank. taking the
offensive towards evening. drove the
japanese back on Tounsnpu. Our
losses on the southeast front were
about 400.
ION the right flank our infantry, al
though unsupported by artillery and
though the Japanese were al all points
superior numerically. firmly and cour.
ageously repulsed the attacks begun
during the night b. the enemy on the
advanced positions OF Tsegow and
Anping. This AFFAIR eliminated in
sharp bayOnct fighting. and some OF
our rpgimontal officers received sword,
hayonct and revolver wounds. After
desperate lighting our troops retired on
tho main position supported by ar
ullery.
y turning movement by the enemy
against the left flank Of the Tsegow
position and the enGlading fire Of their
batteries on KhaOuiOu heights was Of
fected in good order Six guns were
abandoned. but they were broken and
rendered useless. The Japanese at
tackled like fanatics and their losses
must have been very great.
Our losses on this front have not
been definitely ascertained. but they
exceed 1900 killed OF wounded"
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-08-30
GENERAL mSnKE1s

Philadelphia-Flo firm; winter su'
perfne, S3.40M3.65; Penna. roller r'"""
$4.60G4.SO; city mills, fancy, SG.250
ESQ. Rye -four firm; per barrel $40
Wheat firm; No 2 Penna.. red. new.
s1.O21h6I.O3. Corn steady; No. ? ye,-
low. local. 64fJ641zc. Oats firm; No. 2
white. clipped. 451zC.; lower grades,
age. Hay fiTm; no. / timothy, large
bales, $16M17 Pork firm; family, Sl1-
Beef steady; beef hams. S22n 20 Live
poultry firm; hens, 1312 a. l4c.i Ola
ROSTERS, sc. Dressed poultry nrm a.
choice fowls. Axe; old rooster. &c.
butter firm: creamery, zoe. Eggs
steady; New York and Penna., 2O1sc.
per dozen. Potatoes steady; new, per
basket, 25n30c.
Baltimore-Wheat dull; spot, con-
tract. SI0401.04h. spot, NO. red
western. $1060 1.06A: No. 2 red, 961s
696Ac.: southern, by sample, SEQ
sl.Ol: southern, on grade, S9c. 9Sl.O3.
Corn dull: spot, 5S1a45S4c,; steamer
mixed. 551k055%c.; southern white
corn. &C.; southern yellow corn. Gfc.
oats easy; new, No. white, 3703I nc.
new. No. 2 mixed, 35&qS6c. Rye firm
er. uptown, No. 2 western. 7903uc.
Butter steady; fancy imitation, 10
1Sc.: fancy creamery 10000; fancy
ladle, l41i lOt.s olOAt ReNrsN'f W. 49,
Eggs firm. 19020c. per dozen.
New York-Butter firm; creamery
common 10 extra. 1S4lSc,; state dairy
common TO extra, 12@l7c, Cheese firm;
state fun cresm small white and col
ored fancy. &C.. do. fair to good, $40
sac: do. poor, 6l2Q72c.; large coz
ored fancy. 35sc. do. fair to good. IA
oslo; large white fancy $3.50: do.
fair to good. 7740SAe. Eggs steady;
state. Penna. and nearby extra fancy
selected white, 25q26c,; do; trsts, ~ =
G2OIhc.; western fancy selected. &c:
do. average best. 1912@2Oc.; southerns.
15NISc. Live poultry easy; western
chickens. 14c.; fowls, 1885,, turkeys, 13c.
Dressed poultry irregular; western
chickens, 14h@15Ac.; fowls, 1916;
turkeys, l4Gf5c Potatoes easy; Long
island, $1.5O6162; Jersey and soutn-
ern. $f.25G150: Jersey sweets. S2fD3.
Cabbages quiet: Long Island and Jef-
sey, per 100. S1Q25o: barrel, 25075c
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-08-30
TUESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1904.
GOVERNMENT By THE PEoPLE?

Some time ago we took occasion Il
refer to- a series of articles appearing
in Everybody VS. Magazine, 10y Thomas
W. Lawson, in which he has under
taken TO expose the methods 10y
which certain of our so-called cap
tains OF industry pitched from tht
people immense sums Of money, run
ming well up into the millions, 10y
their deal in connection with Anal
gamated Copper stock. Mr.. Lawson
should speak with authority, for he
was one of the principals in the dea
until he became acquainted with the
methods by which his associates pro
posed 80 engineer the transaction
when he withdrew, and is now eA-
gagged in exposing the whole affair
His latest publication in this con
nection. il one-half true, brands the
perpetrators of this crime as THE
most infamous criminals. We do not
presume to pass upon the truth OF
all he charges, but there is sufficient
essence OF truth in his allegation &c
warrant rigid investigation on tn,
part of the criminal courts, and e
awaken the American people to the
enormity Of the dangers to which
they are subjected on account OF the
concentration OF vast wealth in the
hands of a comparatively small mum
Der of men, Unfortunately our
laws either sanction OF cOndOne
the Capitalization of wealth. Civ
ing the artificial creations thus
formed a maximum of power, coupled
with a minimum of responsibility.
Individual members of these crea'
tions are not amenable to corporal
punishment, under the law, and oil
course as corporate bodies this is OF
necessity true, while financially they
are not individually responsible for
their misdoings beyond what money
is actually used in the particular bus
mess in which they are engaged, and
usually their wits is the only capital
they employ, the money being fur
nished by their victims. These con-
Germs now permeate every industry
of the country; they hold the laborer
and small business man by the throat.
extort from them at their sweet will,
and contrary 30 our original idea OF
government, where the governing
power was intended TO be delegated
by the people to certain officials, no
man can be nominated for high office
with any show ofsuccess unless he is,
according 10 the usual phrase, sat
isfactory to business interests -
How long the people will stand such
conditions isa question fraught with
significance. Will they arise in their
might and crush this evil while yet
they may? Or will they wait until
too late, and the last vestige OF sell
government is taken from them.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-08-30

Japanese fire continue to fall In Port
Arthur and the dock yards, and the
warships have scattered about the har-
Dor in attempts to protect themselves
from the enemy's prOiectiles.
a Chinese who was employed on the
dock yards at Port Arthur says that
the battleships Retyizan, POltaya and
Sevastopol are badly damaged. The
first mentioned ship rests low in the
water by the stern. The battleship
Pobieda is in fighting condition. There
are also four gunboats and several tor
DedO boat destrOyers in the harbOr.
The recent report that eight destrOyers
escaped from Port Arthur cannot be
confirmed.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-08-30

The naval court at Shanghai hos
concluded its Investigations OF the
sinking of the British steamer Hip
sang by the Russian torpedo boat
destroyer, Ratstoropuy, In July, and
it finds shat the sinking was without
Just cause. The court declares that
the captain Of the British vessel was
acting properly and the Russian
commander must shoulder tine entire
blame. This decision is right in she
reverse of the Russian court that
passed upon the same incident.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-08-30
LAO YANG CUT Off
1t Is Reported In Toxic Japs Have
Seized Railroad South Of Mukden.

1t Is Reported In Toxic Japs Have
Seized Railroad South Of Mukden.
Toxic. Aug. 29.-The general stan
maintains silence concerning the fight
ing in the vicinity Of Lao Yang 1t is
reported that General KurOki has
seized and cut the railroad south of
Mukden, thus separating the Russian
forces and cutting Lao Yang OF from
a direct line of retreat, but confrma'
ton OF this report cannot be obtained.
The fighting reported occurring east
and southeast OF Lao Yang is regard
ed here as preliminary to larger con-
test in the immediate vicinity OF Lao
Yang. II is expected that Generals
Kuroki. Oku and Nodzu will press for
ward speedily.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-08-30
THE FIGHTING AT PORT ARTHuF
Conditions at sesieged Fortress Con
firned BY Later Reports.

Conditions at eesieged Fortress Con-
firmed BY Later Reports.
ChefOO. Aug. 29.-Information which
TO a very great extent confirms pre-
vious reports of the conditions at Port
Arthur was received here by junks
which left there on August "a and Au-
gust 26.
The most important statement agreed
20 by passengers on these junks who
were interviewed by the corresondent
of the Associated Press confirms the
reports that the Russians have been
driven from the fort Immediately east
OF the railway = mis- tort IS named
Riklungshan. and is located on the
tail of the Dragon hills, along the
SUBMITS of which the eastern defenses
OF Port Arthur are built
When the Russian forces retired
from Fort Itzshan they entered fort
No. Is to the north of Chaochanko.
During the nights of August is and 10.
while it was raining. the Japanese at
tempted to storm Fort Antszshan,
which is a strong position adjoining
Itzshan toward the city, but they wero
repulsed with heavy losses.
During the night OF August p he
roic band Of 500 Japanese attempted
to capture fort No, in the midst of
storm. Almost the entire detachment
was killed. The Chinese declare, how
ever, that the Russians have evacuated
fort No. 5, but whether by reason OK
this assault or the japanese artillery
fire cannot be learned. The Japanese
are unable to occupy No. 5. The fight
ing from August II to August % was
severe, but since the litter date 1t has
been comparatively light On August
26 the fort on LiaOti mountain was
fired on from six japanese torpedo
boats. but the result OF this action has
not been known.
The Russian marines have left the
ships In the harbOr and are working
at the land batteries. Shells from the
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-08-30
GENERAL NEWS.

Democrats are circulating some Of the
writings Of President Roosevelt Us cam
paign literature.
Hon. ID. B. Hill announces that ne will
retire from politics after January l next,
no matter how the election results.
The Pennsylvania Railroad, it is said !,
has decided to use all ite influence 10 aid
in the election of President Roosevelt.
The New York Hersld's exhaustive
canvass indicates that the Democrats
will elect majority Of members OF the
next Congress.
Artiul, bred by the late VIM c. Whit
ney, won the Futurity stakes at Sleeps
head Bay Saturday; Tradition, second;
Sysonby, third Purse, Sol. 300, OF
which $40 500 went to the winner.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-08-30
pnsitlnns AZ Port Arthur,

London, Aug. 29.-The Daily Nails
Kobe correspondent, in a dispatch
dated Saturday last. says.
Following is the position OF Port
Arthur The japanese have captured
all the outlying Notifications, but the
Russians still hold the citadel on Ant
seshan. Golden Hill fort and the forts
on Tigers Tail and Liaou mountain.
The japanese are in possession OF the
parade ground and barracks under the
Antseshan fort on the outskirts.
1.-THE fall OF Port Arthur is believed
20 be imminent 1t is believed than the
garrison will make a desperate sortie
before the end comes
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-08-30
.CreScentGrOcerY
O23 Main St

N the Clerks Office Of the Circuit court
! of the county Of Caroline on the 2-d day
OF August. 1904
$ s. Long, Anna Long, Sallie +. sutton
and X ID. sutton. her husband. Plaintiffs.
Against
Walter Sattevwhite, Geo. W. Sat.erwhite,
ThOs. +. Satterwhite, John b Satterwhlte,
Henry Satterwhite, Sarah + >eay ana
Geo. 4, Seay, her husband; Monroe Car
neal, Arthur l. Long and RO. b. Oliver.
personal representatives Of both sophia q.
Long and 0teta j. Long. deceased Ed-
ward Thaeker and Jenny Ihagker, his
wife; femuel Carter, Leonard LOnemhn.
Ada carter and Annie Elliott. and Leon
ard Loneman. Ada Carter, Clara shack -
ford, Ella ShacslefOTd, Philip ShacklefOId
and Daisy Shackleford. the last xix of
whom are infants, under p years of age
Defendants.
In Chancery.
The object of this sult is 20 obtain de-
cree from the Circuit court OF Caroline to
sell 81 acres OF land aud divide the proceeds
among the parties entitled thereto
And an affidavit having been made and
filed that the defendants-Lemuel Carter,
Leonard Ioneman, Ada Carter and Annie
Elliott are not residents OF the State OF
Virginia, il is ordered that they do appear
here within 10 days after due publication
hereof, and do what may be necessary to
protect their interest in this Su And it
is further ordered that a copy hereof be
published once a week for four weeks ia
The free Lance, a newspaper published ~
Fredericksburg, Va, and that a copy be
posted at the front door Of the courthouse
of this county on or before the next rule
day after the entry OF this suit.
A cOpy-Teste;
4 X. Coghill, Clerk.
&c. Moncure, D. q. a 0w "
BY Il. Z. Valentine, Deputy Clerk.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-08-30

The Alps we're covered with snow
the other day and the temperature
all over that country was very much
affected by it. The thermometer In
Rome fell some thirty degrees. The
great snow storm of this country is
to take place In November, and will
be equalled only by the one we had
In 1892, which landed Grover Cleve-
land in the White House. The effect
will be refreshing.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-08-30
Kirkland Grove Camn.

Kirkland Grove Camp opened Friday,
Aug. 10Th, on the grounds near Hesths-
vile, Northumberland county, and closed
Monday, Aug goth. The attendance
was good. Forty.four of the fifty cot.
tages were occupied and over $50 tented
on the ground. Owing TO the sickness
Of Rev. DR.. G. w Beale, DR.. j. W. Porter,
OF Newport News, had charge Of the pro.
gram. He was assisted by Reys. T. c.
Whitehurst and Richard Edwards. A
number of conversions resulted. At
Kirkland Grove good behavior has al.
ways prevailed.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-08-30
OUR IMMIGRATION LAWS.

1t NAV well be assumed that our
immigration laws are either wofully
violated, or they need some rigid
amendment. The recent shocking
crimes committed in New York City
alone by Italian immigrants is a sui
fcient demonstration of this fact
Bomb throwing, stabbing and shoot
ing by those people are of almost
daily occurrence in that city, and we
are gradually being impressed by thu
fact shat anarchisIn, in its worst and
most dangerous form, is taking deep
root within our soil and that the life
and property OF our citizens, who in
cur the displeasure of lawless immi-
grants. or who fail to comply with
their outrageous demands, are III
constant jeopardy. The Chinese are
excluded from our shores because
they come into competition with our
laborers and cheaper their wages,
and yet she bomb-thrOwing, back
stabbing Italian appears to be met
Mt our doors with Open-arned hOspi-
yality, Our immigration laws pro
tect she labOrer in his wage,
and they utterly fail to protect
the lives and property OF our
people, We have been accustomed
in times past to look upon the deeds
of anarchists in foreign lands with
horror, but always with a sense OF
security rs to ourselves, but our self
graduation in this regard received a
rude shock in the death of Mckinley,
and since that time We have had ire
quent reminders Of the senseless pol
icy We have pursued in allowing all
Europe To Use American soil as ii
dumping ground for her lawless eIe-
ments. Anarchism ouce firmly es-
tablished here would be more dan
gerOus and far-reaching than in Eu-
rope, because these ignorant Grim
mails fail 90 distinguish between lib
erty, OF which they have heard so
much in connection with this county,
and license, which is she end and aim
of their existence, aud they fondly
imagine they are accorded full sway
TO their propenslties here. Oh course
there are good Italians and bad ltal-
ians, the latter class usually coming
from Southern Italy and Sicily, and
is is against them shat the operation
OF our Immigration laws should be
directed.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-08-30

Jerry Simpson has been trying to
break into Congress again, but bis
constituents say they have had
enough OF Jerry in the years past and
they nominated George p. Money.
Money is preferred to Simpson, but
he will have TO hustle if he gets in.
He is Democrat and the territory
OF New Mexico last election was
about ten thousand Republican.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-08-30
MAYOR SCORES MAYoR.ELEcT,
Richmond Aldermen Show Resent
n1snt by Voting Down Veto.

Mayor r. NJ. Taylor, OF Richmond,
who retires from office September l, sent
20 the board OF aldermen a message We.
toing an ordinance reducing the salary
OF the city accountant. In so doing, the
mayor sent lengthy message devoted
almost entirely to an attack on Capt.
Carlton Mccarthy, the incoming mayor,
who is the present city accountant.
Mayor Taylor declares that be has been
worthless, not amenable to authority,
and insOlent.
The reading OF the message so enrsged
the aldermen that they passed the 0rdl-
nance unanimously over the mayor g
veto. The same action was taken re-
garding his veto oft ordinance provid.
ing money TO purchase hundred street
ear tickt t. a month for each councilman.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-08-30
Louisiana Launched

The 5000 ton battleshp Louisiana
was launched in the presence OF an i'm.
mense crowd at Newport News Satur-
day. The guests were aiterward driven 10
the Hotel Warwick, where a breakfast
wac served II honor OF the sponsor.
Assistant Secretary OF the Navy Oar
ling responded 60 the toast, The Presi-
dent of the United States" Lieutenant.
Governor Sanders, Of Louisiana, respond.
ed to Louisiana Gov. Montague to
Virginia." General Miles TO The Fair
SPONSOR" r. G.. Bickford to 1.-The La
borers."
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-08-30
Local Markets

Corrected by Simon Hirsh q Bro.)
Wheat, % 70 8 %; corn, new, 63 70
Sc, meel, 81 ,40to 81 ,45 per 100 pounds
sats, 40 20 Is: fowls dive, $ to 8;
chickens. live, II to 12]s; ducks, lives 70
9; turkeys, 10 to II; lard. II 20 II.
Spring chickens, y to 121s per pound
eggs, 10 TO II; butter, 10 TO 20
hams, IA to II; Irish potatoes, 40
to SOC; beef to 81; pork, 6 to z; veal,
4. 20 ): lambs $3.50 to $3.50; hides,
green ITO 9; hides dry q 70 10; salted
hides, to &; baled hay, 2l5 70 $lS per
ton.
Leaf Sumac-55 to 60 per 100.
Wool-jnwashed. % TO %: washed
% to 2G.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-08-30
Fighting niuh, and Day at PORT Arthur

London, Aug. 29.-The Chronicles
correspondent with General Kur0h
cabling under date of August "a. via
Fusan, Aug. %, says:
1.-THE fall of Port Arthur is immi-
nent The japanese are now within
the main defenses and their guns com
mand the town. Desperate fighting Oc
ours night and day. and the losses on
both sides are enormous.
1.-THE Russians are making furious
counter attacks. but the japanese are
clinging to the positions they have
won at so great a cost"
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-08-30

We are told now that all the re-
ports heretofore circulated that Sam
sonoff, the supposed assassin OF NJ.
Won Plehve, had escaped or was
dead are untrue. The latest is that
he has been sentenced to death and
his execution is only waiting for the
approval Of the sentence by the Gar.