davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-08-17

FREDERICKsBURG. VA THURSDAY AUGUST II, 1905.
OUR HORSE SHOW
What the Sporting Papers Say About It.


A. showing tine interest tnt,u iu do,
Epr,lsrl,k-burr Horse Show hy ihD-
f,ouu distance. W. reproduce rNtricf-
from two ol tlir l,aIius .poitlup papar-
nf fine cnuntr,
Tho Unt-r Show MONTH, SAYS.
The virginia u1r-, Show Circuit is
nov, In full .uinr. The shows at Icrs
hurp Cplueprr and ln.d.rirk-hurg hay,
nll ,ftr,,f,.I Er,.. crowds These Nir
.ini, oath.rinp- u,r iuf,r-tlup and
uni,,u,. TL.y moi nul, pniuf to Ola,
.,,,rtino t.,,d.u,i.. nf Nh. p1rfirulli
,nmnn,mfv bit srr,,. MS an iu'leN to th,
unlift.,l and -n,i.I 6t. of the Old d..
iuiniou
U.r..,ori tu,,y ~..,. t,prs of tia south
rrn gir. and country gentleman: pic
tur,.~,iIlr old .ntulftm.u. who followed
th.. plum.~ of tine L,c, and A~hh,~. and
,,t,iiJ,t,.- fnr o1i..ru.tnriaI and CON
..,,...,,,.,I i,.,,.,. .,i.,,r.ri,tinu o,
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Nr Cl.rl.. lltr.ou,f, ,.ln.. lain d.ul
;,.',..,,l ..,,..rt l.,,oi,l,,. ,f tL. L,,.,
.,J ;t a,.,prf.,..t,... I.. attr,rt.I
".n ~ 80 %"ri,' ,.'..' -. ,I,, a.l .nJ
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.,..,.l 80 tt..' .l,,,.. XII tI5.
,.."r oto.nJ.J v.itb incil.rr
ii.nt..,..nt.r,..,.runr In. Willard of
f.r.I o.-,...r troth, fnro burue.. cla-,
entries limited fo tl.. four aJiomm,
,nnnti.. ..,J ri.. city of Fr.dar,L.burg
p,nJ,,l,l, Il,y,,rIi. pr R.id , frarr,
..I..t,.n, I.J IL .l li. avn ,,.1L LfL.
,'..,.,.i.,. ,..,.lit .'..,.,li,.. lin. fl,. Lln.
',,,,i ,. ,i,.. ,n.i.... .I...-i..n
rh.ri.bi ,ffb.. .,..nii... .,,. "a b.aifi
foI o,.ru,,u ,,,. oi,..,, tn,i-.tino CHESTS
+" u, 1-li.I -n r,frI.. n,rfi.inor.J Th.
.,..i,l m. b.r. h. ,l..iyI'tful. and M, cifi
,.ps ,r.. .nnutor..n. In fh.ir entertain
.t,..,.....,.
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e.. '.',,.i';,,,;,, I.,rn'.. and .,,ll.
'.,.,,t li. Ui.ll,tI,r d.i,ofino .u.l
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l.', loi' .1'''i' s.,i '''''' '''' ''''' ''' "
Count 1,1 /, ,,Jh.mar.. Nlaul l. got m,
v.rJ;rt IN tb. roadster rIo..
Tbe Illustrated Sportinp News saws.
What Beuninr. is to thr hor-eman %
,l,. Nnrtb Fr.darirk.l,ur,,i- l. to th. show
rino follower of nh. Soutt-it /. th
l. .. 4. g.. l,.. man.
than anywhcr. els. that tine time has AR
rived where il Is necessary To- separate
the wheat from the chaff and b" able Il
determine. without further loss OF time
/ trouble and rNuruse. lust which way I,
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-08-17

Peter b. Rouss, OF New York. son and
heir OF the late Charles Broadway ROuss,
has established at the University OF Nir-
ginia memorial To his father by the
erection Of two new adjunct professor
ships-one OF civil and one Qf mechanical
engineering, to be supported lay hun and
to be known as the Rouss Memorial
Adjunct Proiessurshlps.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-08-17
ESSEX

COrn-RsIeOuS Mssiinss-NO Railroad Yet
School Principals Elected Friends Of All
Candidates Confident Ona funiSman-
Birds-Caichine the THIEVES Much shipping
by Vessels.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-08-17

TO the Democratic Voters OF Caroline
County:
Lam candidate for reelection to the
House of Delegates from Caroline, sub
icct to the Democratic primary election
to be- held the 22nd day of August next.
As 10 my Democracy, suppose no one
doubts that. and as to my views and
purposes Of legislation on such subjects
as will likely claim the attention Oi the
Legislature. | refer 10 my action and
VOTES in the last session OF the General
Assembly. So returning my thanks Tor
the many past favors and honorS from
tn, people OF Caroline, ] respectfully so
licit their support in the approaching
primary. kesiscuhily'
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-08-17
HOW'S THIS?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any ease OF Caturrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrah Cure. +. j.
CHENEY x CO., Toledo, o.
We. the undersigned. have known +. j.
Cheney for the last - YEARS. aud believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financialyable tOcarry
out any obligations made by his firm.
WALDING, KINNAN 4 MARyIN,
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo. q
Halls Catarrah Cure is taken internally
acting directly upon the blood anC
mucous surfaces of the system. Testi
monials sent free. Price 7jc. per bottle
Sold 10y all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for cOnstipa
ton.
The more iavors you ask the fewer vii
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-08-17
huntsville. Va. Aug. IT. 1905.

DunnsViIIr, VI, Aug. IT I'II.
The rain pours and the corn is shoot
img vigorously. Their never WAS a finer
growth of corn in this section. From
present appearances. II the 10 barrrl~ to
the acn. yirld IL ever reached ln this land
oi short grass and Irish potatoes. thcr"
an. some lrttlc fields around hem that
will come up tu the mark. The second
crop Of clover Wa- iauly good.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-08-17
To the Yoters oi CaroIine:

10 Iilt Otffn VI hefl lbiii's
take this method OF announcing to
my fellow citizens that am candidate
in the primary Of August 22nd for the
Democratic nomination lOr menberOf the
Hous, oi Delegates. do this that there
may ha no uncertainty as 20 my candl-
dacy With those to whom it may be- Oi
interest. and also asaprOper response TO
all those who have so kindly expressed
10 me the desire that | should be a can
didate and Of their purpose 70 support
me. The work Oi the next Legislature
should be devoted 20 the business and in
dustrial interests OF the people. Those IN
tarests require economy and strict busl-
ness principles in the administration oi
STATE and county affairs. Pledgng my
self TO every reform that will lessen the
expense Of your government, promise.
/ if in the performance Of this work OF vital
Importance it shall please the good peO-
ple of Caroline To elect NE, tO endeavor
to discharge the duties OF the position
with "A faithfuldevOtion To the best inter
ests Of my county and State. Thanking
you Tor that generous and loyal support
you have ever accorded me in the past, !
am
Your Obedient servant,
David b. Powers, Jr.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-10
SHOT IN LEG
Sheepherders Shoot a
Each Other and One
Stops a Bullet

There was trouble at the Goslin
stock yards this morning about 8
o'clock. F. l.. Williams and Manuel
Silvia, Cuban, both employees of
the Goslin brothers, became engaged
in a quarrel and guns were drawn.
it is reported, by both parties.
The Cuban shot Williams through
the right leg just above the ankle,
inflicting a very serious wound.
. 1t seems that the two men were
running the car that is used in haul
ing beet pulp from the sugar factory
to the stock yards. They began to
quarrel over some trivial matter.
The Cuban struck the other man S
horse and then each began cursing
the other. Just which man shot
first could not be learned. Several
shots were fired, but only one took
effect-the one that shattered the
bones in Williams leg.
The wounded man was placed in
a wagon and brought up town to
DR.. Hendersons s office. where his in
juries were given attention. Later
in the morning he was removed
from the Office to the hospital. He
suffered intensely for several hours.
Sylvia was soon taken into GUS
tody by men employed at the sugar
factory and stock yards. He was
turned over to the sheriff and was
lodged in the county jail.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-10
AVALANCHE
Unearths Another Miner
al Spring AT Manitou;
Rich Rival.

Colorado Springs, Jan. 1O.-An-
other gushing mineral spring is be-
lieved to have burst into existence
at the head of Williams canon to
add to the already worldwide fame
of Manitou, the resort nesting at
the foot of Pixies peak.
One morning recently huge mass
Of earth, rocks and trees went plung-
ing down the side of one of the
small mountains on the west SIDE OF
Canon avenue into the creek below
and a stream of water Immediate
~ burst forth. The water continued
to flow and Manitou people believe
that they have another spring with
medicinal qualities. The volume OF
water flowing is said to be sufficient
to fill a four-inch pipe, and, al
though 1t is still impregnated with
sand and clay, which render 1t unit
for drinking purposes, it is said to
have a strong taste of soda.
If the flow continues and chem
ical analysis reveals the existence OF
valuable meulClndl uuhlltiOof tiiS
spring will undoubtedly be utilized
by the owners of the property.
There is the theory, however. that
there may be small cave filed with
water in the mountain on which the
land slide occurred. and that the flow
will cease when the cave is relieved
of it's burden. The prevailing opin-
ion is, however that Manitou has
another spring that will rival an:
of the others.
The land slide was heard by many
people. Many hundred tons of rock
and dirt. carrying with it dozf ms
of oak and spruce trees, some of
which measure from two to four
inches in diameter. suddenly plunged
down the mountain side into the
creek below. The debris, however,
did not reach the wagon road lead
ing into Williams canon. The land
on which the slide occurred is said
to belong to the owners of the Cave
of the Winds.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-10
ORE
The Only Kind Bothered
With at GOIdfieId,
Nevada.

North Fork Times: Those of you
that have the Goldfieid. Nevada, fe-
yer read and ponder.
In quest of greater wealth, e. r.
Nayler of Salida two months ago
turned his face to the west. To Reno,
to Mount City. to Sodaville, to To-
nopah, to Goldfield, he journeyed.
The craze had seized him. Being
relieved of the affiiction, he arrived
home Sunday evening last. To the
sluggish, loafing reporter for the Sa-
Ida Chronicle M.r Nayler slowly
dryly related the story of his search.
He found Goldfield a volcanic dis
trict, capped by the lava which hell
had spit up when its existence was
terror to the minds and souls of
men. The porphyry formation COW
ers about 5x9 miles. but develop
ment work has been done only on
about 3x4 miles. He found 5000
human beings in the camp, and work
for only 1000. The fabulous re-
ports wired out have attracted thou
sands who had barely sufficient mon
ey to reach there. Finding nothing,
and no employment, they are in mis-
cry and want, shivering and starv-
ing.
The camp is a city of saloons
and gambling fiourishes like banners
in a wild political rally. On every
side men reel, stagger and fall from
the use of the deadly booze. Board
ing houses and tents are thick, and
prices are as high as the man in
the moon. Men and women live
close to nature. They fear neither
Gei nor devil, bans of societies,
clubs nor church. For three weeks
Mr.. Nayler slept in tent, all the
while endeavoring to purchase lum-
ber at $40 per thousand with which
to construct himself a bunkhouse.
He states that the surface of the
country is quite similar to Cripple
Creek district. That, except the
Jumbo, Florence. Combination and
January mines. the ore is in mounds
or buttes. That in the claim men
toned ther are veins from 20 to
100 feet in width. These proper
ties are being actively worked. No
ore running less than 800 is
shipped. The result is that thousands
of tons of lower grade ore are on
the dumps awaiting construction of
concentrating mills.
The Florence mine is being
worked under lease and the owners
refuse to extend the lease, hence
the Iessees are cutting the mine
to get out what they can.
No one is permitted to go into
the mines except the operators and
miners, hence a visitor or prospector
has no opportunity to ascertain how
rich or how poor. how abundant or
how scarce the ore wealth within.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-10
s16O.236.54
LIABILITIES
s1eO,23G.54

/, D. T. Stone, cashier of the above
named bank. do solemnly swear, to
the best of my knowledge and belief,
that the above is full, true and
complete statement of the affairs of
said bank at the close of business
on Tuesday. January 8. A. d. 1905.
d. r. STONE,
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this 5th day of January. 1905.
JAMES S. CARNAHAN,
[Seall Notary Public.
My commission expires September
25, 1906.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-10
NO. CREDIT
Given the Story in Colo
RADIO Springs Regard Regard
ing Bessie BOutOn.

Colorado Springs, Jan. 9.-Is Bes-
sic Bouton alive?
Can it be that the remains of
the Cutler mountain murder victim
which have repeatedly been identi-
fed as those of Mrs. Bessie Bouton,
are really those of some other wom-
an?
If Bessie Bouton is alive and well
why has she not written to her rel
atives in Syracuse. n. Y, and in San
ia Barbara, CAL?
These are some of the questions
which the city detectives are asking
as the result of information which
was received from Pueblo last ev-
ening. The information is to the
effect that E. S. Griffith, a conductor
on the Clark road from Salt Lake
City to Los Angeles, had seen Mrs.
Bouton and Milton Franklin in the
"City of the Saints" within a very
few days. According to the report.
the couple use the name of Bailey
in addition to that of Bouton and
Barnett.
The report is not credited by the
police for the reason that If the
couple had been in Salt Lake City as
recently as Indicated by Conductor
Griffith, the police department of
that city would have notified Chief
Reynolds. The Mormon chief of po-
lice is a personal friend of Chief Rey-
nolds and knows that the local de-
partment is searching for some trace
of Mrs. Bouton and Franklin. So
well does he know this that he wired
Chief Reynolds of the fact that the
from July 13 to July 81 of last
year. The officials argue that they
would have been notified had Frank
lin appeared in Salt Lake City.
Again 1t is urged that if the cou-
pie were working toward the coast,
as indicated by the Pueblo report,
Mrs. Bouton would undoubtedly have
notified her sister. Mrs. Nelson. at
Santa Barbara. CAL, as we'll as her
family in Syracuse. N. Y.
The dispatch sent OFT by the As
sociated Press from Pueblo last
night reads as follows:
Pueblo. Colo, Jan. Sc. S. Grif-
fifth, conductor on the Los Angeles
& Salt Lake railroad, while in Pueb-
10 today, stated that he had seen
Bessie Bouton, the woman who is
thought to be the Cutler mountain
murder victim, in Salt Lake a few
days ago.
He said that she was with William
Franklin, the tall, thin man. who is
being sought by the police on the
charge of being the murderer of the
Bouton woman. Griffith further de-
clares that the woman uses the name
Bouton as an alias and also uses the
name of Bailey in representing var
ious cosmetic houses in the east.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-10

The Designer for February, the
fashion journal of note published by
the Standard Fashion Company, is
out. One of the most interesting
things it contains is an article on
Rural Life in Pennsylvania" p"
Points on Dressmaking, "rea
Gowns" and styles of the Month"
are all attractive for the women
folk. Address the Standard Fashion
Company, 1874 vandam ST., New
York.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-10
BIRTH OF BURNS

On January 25 DR.. Il. F. Eldridge
and George N. Falconer will cele-
brate the anniversary of the birth
of Robert Burns by entertaining in
the hospitable manner so well known
by these gentlemen a number of their
friends. The evening will be com
pletely filed with pleasures of var
ious kinds. The invited guests will
be entertained in the rooms of the
doctor and Mr.. Falconer over the
Fair store. Last year the gentlemen
celebrated the birthday anniversary
of the great poet in a like manner
and the affair proved one of the most
delightful social gatherings of that
season.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-10
Statement of the Condition of
THE UNION TRUST & BANKING
COMPANY,

Grand Junction, Colo,
At the Close of Business, January 3,
1905.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-10
RESOURCES.

RESOURCES.
Loans ........,... ...$ oO,SO9.ff
Overdrafts ..... 1885
Real Estate and Fixtures 13,794.SS
Cash on hand and in
banks .......... 65,421.O4
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-10
Pensions.

Pensions under all laws collected; ;
no fees until allowed. Thirty years
successful practice. Widows and age
pensions a specially. 62 years. Sc;
65 years. IS; 6S years, $40; 20
years. s12. Correspondence solicit
ed. C. A. Stockton. pension attor-
ney, 1924 Curtis street, Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-10

This evening the Apple Blossom
Circle, Women of Woodcraft, will en-
tertain the Woodmen and their wives
at the Masonic hall. The principal
feature of the evening will be the
installation of the officers of the
Apple Blossom Circle recently elect
ed. The attendance will be large and
a delightful time is anticipated by
those who will be present
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-10
"a GEN." ="

Palisade Tribune: The Grand
Junction Sentinel of last Tuesday
was certainly a gem geographically
and from a news standpoint. Since
installing their new linotype ma
chine that paper has improved won
derfully in typographical appear
ance.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-10

Oh, Polly. put your bonnet on and
stick a flower in 1t;
And, Dolly. pin a ribbon bow wher-
ever you can pin 1t.
'Tis Duty's call
To one and all ,ai.
To look your most diverting, al
For Church is now, al
So pastors vow,
The very place for flirting.
Then hold your hymn-book corner
wise and give your thoughts to
glancing.
And, while you sing. make goo-goo
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-10

The court house is one of the very
busiest places in the city this week.
The county officials are finishing up
their years work. Only two chang
es will be made in the list of county
officials. Sloan succeeds Sullivan as
county judge and Assessor Bradbury
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-10
100 Local Artists in Cast 100

Prices 81. zoe, soc.
bats on sale at Haskell's Pharmacy.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-10

Shampooing ladies hair and mas
sage for scalp by Mrs. DR.. Worthing-
ton. 420 White avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-10
|n Buying Drugs
CCVJWV'V'WVvVvWvyTtVG

we want you to rely on =
our say-so as to their :
merits. We have been :
buying and selling Drugs
for lifetime and believe
we know all about them.
Anyway, we are willing to :
guarantee perfect salts
faction with whatever you :
buy of us, and that is the
greatest protection we can
give you. It's the old sto- :
ry of confidence in your .
Druggist. After all, this :
confidence does not :
amount to anything un-
less it is with good foun-
dation. Now, we are af-
ter the Drug Store trade
of this community, and in :
order to get 1t we have
SNN ~ w Il ilttit tdlhih6- =
4 You can take our adver- :
tsements as truth. but we :
also want you to consider
them as a personal invita- :
ton to visit us and make
your Drug Store purchas-
es of us. 1t won't take
you long to find out that
this is a safe place to buy
Drugs, taking into consid-
GRAFTON their price and /.
quality.
graduates in Pharmacy
Fill Your Prescription
Hara
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-05
NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT LINE.
STEAMER RICHARD PECK.

From NEW HAVEN-Steaner leaves 2:15 a. m, daily, except Mondays. Pas- sengers may board steamer at any time after 10 D. m.
 From NEW YORx-Steamer leaves 400 p. m, daily, except Sunday.
 SUNDAYS--Steamer RICHARD PECK leaves New York at :30 a. m Return, leaves New Haven 4:30 ?. m. Sundays, steamer touches at East Thirty first street, eastward, 10 a, m; westward, S:45 D. m. f, Time between New York and New Haven about five hours.
 Steamer arrives at and departs from Belle Dock, New Haven, and Pier 20, iE. R., foot of Peck Slip, New York.
 For tickets and stateroomS apply at the office on Belle Dock. also at Bish- op & Co $ 715 Chapel street, and at Purser's office on steamer.
 The NEW ENGLAND NAVIGATION co.
 GEO. e. BLACK, Agent,
 Belle Dock. New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-05
'k NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At New York (morning game)-- R.H.E. New York OSOOO4O*-77 i Philadelphia 10 co 01 % 0-1 6 l Batteries-McGinnity and Bresra- han; Sparks and Dooin.
 (Afternoon game)-, New York 01O5O5 5%-11 10 ? Philadelphia ....0 0 % 1 0 o. 6 z Q Batteries and Bresna- han; Duggleby, Pittinger and Munson and Dooin. "A " At Pittsburg (naornings game)- Pittsbu-s .....O01 Oo1-8 10 2 Chicago ......1 01O0O 00O-2 4 1 B" tteries-Leever and Gibson; Briggs ar d Kling.
 7 (Afternoon gane)-
 R.H.E. Pittsburg .......1oOO21Oo"-41 10 Chicago ........0 600 0 8 O. 0-3 5 2 Batteries -Hillebrand and Peitz; Brown and Kling. . : 'i -'& At St.. Louis trnorning game)- s,.Eee,> r..a *..s,s2-T .~.3@ R.H.E St. Louis ...... 10 0.O. Q Il Q 7 I *.---9 16 2 Cincinnati .... ,,O D Q q Q 2 2 oso--I2 Il 2 +
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-05

bagger, but although Jope sacrificed him to third, nothing came of it.
 It was in the exciting eighth that the winning run came in. Sherwood open ed by striking out. Bunyan walked and stole second. Sanfranandre hit to Odell, who threw wildly over Yale's head. Yale could not find the ball and both men came home. Hornung, how ever, ordered Sanfranandre back to second, Bunyan alone scoring. Lawlor went out to Cornen. 'Cornen's error left Tuckey safe, but Cornell closed the inning with fly to Ladd. Bridgeport was perfectly tame in the ninth and had no chance to tie, The score:
 | New Haven. r. h. DO. a. e.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-05
NORWICH 1, NEW LONDON Q.

New London, Sept. 4,--Norwich de- feated New London without difficulty this afternoon before the smallest La- bor day crowd which ever witnessed a holiday game of league baseball in the city. The score was 4 to 0. Mclean allowed the Whalers but two hits, one of which was decided scratch. Will Hams pitched well for New. London. but things broke badly for him. The score by innings:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-05
*o'Rourke, jr., out for interference.

*o'Rourke, jr., out for interference.
 Score by innings: New Haven...O Q 2 so~1 O 1 *-4 Bridgeport ...1 0 0 O Q Q P 0 0-S
 Summary: Sacrifice hits-Jope, Bun van, Tuckey. Stolen base-Bunyan. Two-b base hits-sherwood CD, Conilell @, Burke. Home .run-o' 'Rourke, ST. Struck out-By Tuckey 5, by Cornen 1. Bases on balls-off Tuckey 5, off Cor nen 4. Left on bases-New Haven g, Bridgeport g. Time of game-One hour and forty-five minutes. Umpire -Hor- nung. Attendance-9O0