davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-21

scr 6Ieiidpreiie bclncrt6ar, N0n1ult-
lid) bat Siio-I GutidJ(ui1O uhttr Oicicr
GaIamit0t SIT Ieioen. Gic in N}itleis
oenihdft gc5ogcnen ISntereiien 6cititr-
men in IolQc ociicn Die Ncgierlug
nit ocn oringcn0iten @eiu6cn, Oltrd)
GrIei6tcrlmg Scr Giniubr Die moth
menOi9e Nbbillfc 81 idoifcn,
Salt i'd utht IouQe ouf.
Ter Nuicntbalt Ger @roBbcr3ogin.
@ittmC 2lnoitoiiu BON M%lctlcuburgs
Shpcrin, Der Mitttcr Scr oclttihcn
&rorprin3ciiin GGcilie, ocren Gin
tllft in Scr GcidSboltptitu0t 9cncls
oct mltr0c, mar mir bon iebr tltr5cr
Ioucr, @lm SomItog bcgob iid Die
@roBbCr5ogiu BON bier nod Gptss
oom unO mad)te ibrcr (odtcr unO
ibrcm Gnfcl. Sen tie nod nidJt Gcic-
ben hottc, cincu @cItfl morouf tic
%iofort nudb Medlerburg obrciite.
cen utton&prp3e11e in
W il II den.
Nutb elmer telegrapbiihcn O}els
orna aus Miindcn miro oic mcitcrc
ltntcriudunn mclhc sic Oortige
Staut&annoltidoit in Scrbinbung
nit scr brrcitS Dor Ginger 3cit me
Qcn McdiclfGlidpngcn crfolgtcn
8rrurt6ciIrnQ 6c3 friibcrcn Rittmci,
itrr5 1r6rn. b, 6orn 3t 3ud,tDou8'
Itroic ungcIteIlt bate, CinCn ncltcn
Gcniotionspro5cb I'M @cfoIgc bubcn.
@cgCu ocn Mitild)CnCr Nr5t Or. &ofs
briidl mo ncur5ebu @cnoiicn lit
rtrnmcbr IufIogc ipcQcn fortgciets
tcr @ltdCrS uno @cibiilfc Oo5u crbps
BEN mor0cu. On oCn Ero5cB lit cine
2ln5obl bon Gfit3icrcu uno &opoIic.
rem nCrtptdelt.
&oroll@iidtlih mcr6cn sic Ser
bon0Iungcn oicie@ Moiicupro5ciic$
ijbcr ooS mcbr, ais 5mcifclboftc @c.
ihGftSgcbobrcr 9epiiicr @eIomGns
ncr uno ocrcn WittcI8pcrioucu mei-
tcre5 2idt pcrbrcitCn.
8rn @tttc fommt sum
Gntfer.
sic o6ronffurtcr 3citunQ" bringt
sic Nodyridt, @rai @ittc mCrbc bent
n0dit otf ShIoB @ilbcIm&b0bc
bonn &oiicr cmpfonqcn ncr0cn. No6
ser 9Iuoicn5 mcroc @rof @itte lid
sum &ur0cbroud nod ems bcgcbcn.
Tcfruu oont in u mcrtfn?
Gtc 8erIiner NoIi3ci aloltbt @tred).
tiQunQ 81 DER Nn1ubme 5u boben,
bob MoItcr 2oud, Der elmer biciigCn
Girmo nit ioit 10000 0forf ollrdac.
bronntc 9uhboltcr, icinen @cG nudJ
Nmcritn 0Cnolmnen bat uno bereit3
in 9tcns2)orf gclnnOCt lit. 2olld loa
IN Chicago Nermnn0te Baden, oic, mic
man bier mltifclt, bereit5 bon iciner
8lltd)t bcnudrtd)ti0t murbcn un0 i'm
nad NtGaliftett id)iiBen meroen.
8om 3oiicr entocdt.
Sci cinent nellIif)cn @ciud)c 0C3
&oiierS in Giicu, no cr 0en bci0en
&rupp'id)en @r0llten pcri0nIif 0rotll.
lirtC, luur0cu ibm notiirlid Derid,ic.
Ocne Stdnbd)en onrgebrndjt, uno bel
ctnem Oericlben iiel Inn Elm number.
ih6ncr Scnor oltf. Gr licb Ben Aliifs
Iibcn Nciibcr ser bcrrliden Stinumc
Dor Iid) fonlmelL crbot lid, iCine ipCis
tcre I%u5btl0ung ulta Der ctNcnen "a.
Idle 81 bc3ablcn lln0 oifcrirtc Dem
OtdnHc Elm engagement an Der Sof'
opcr. Ger bodlcrircutc Sanger, er
beiBt W}0uer, lit icit ciniNcn Sngcn IN
Scr o0cbonoIltng" zines beriibmten
bitiiBen @cionqSlebrcrs mo miro
moDrideinli6 nod in oiciem Serbite
iein Debit ouf Den mcItbc0elttenocn
Nrettcrn moden.
&orIGuftg fctnc Nmerfd a.
rctic 0c& @uiicrS.
&m gtlisluGrtiQcn gmte bclGheIt
man Ole nod Nntcriro Ocionotc 9tod)-
rttt, BOB Der aoiicr iih nit Dem Sc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-21
IcrdOntS' & IincrS' SranspOrta'
ton Company.
9antpfer.2inicn:

9Gupfer'HiHicn
GaG Vpttnn uno Dem Oltett: ieoet Ulottfda.
Dienftaa, 8onieritag uno SdmttCa, MheliDS
q ltbr.
gtddn Brnbioente mo BEN often: ieben SoHr'
tag. Wliitipon uno Gr ttag, Sbenos q upr.
NuCb giepportsg(epS uno giorlult: idgli0 I'M
o ubr IbenbS,
8ra6t niro tdgIi6 bis 3 rbr Nbeuos iiir on
Dem Gage ubfa9rcuoe Dnnpter altGenonttelt,
atdb SdbnrHab ,tno benz Gitoeu: iebet Diem
Itug, 9onIeriiag lno GutuitaG, Nbenos o ubr.
NoItuuer itno 8rubtoeflcesG Sampler tdbrcH bon
Der QSeribe nm 5ube bes GoHanSuds nb. Ga
pnnun6s9urpier bon Der &eritc am 6nbe ocr
g8eIts 6aassgloeUiie,
Is. U. @iniuatnrt, Nacrt,
GongsSod.
~. Y. Surner, e. Z. NJ.
II. =. 9tcb6iHS, Gen. sDtdn.
Sauptbiireuu elbut'0de 8erntan. nab
2lnbt.Strahe, ut3.8&S|
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-21
Baltimore Gnmpf Eudet . So.
ANIIg UNO dHBCIIHTNNt x~NI'iTNItfI
Ole Ser. Gtlatens4oft bei6roerno.
Dannpter ,Girninln" tnenl, nAinbdma,"
Sruroio yFuur1Fr "

Bdripter UNtrntnih" tnenl nNinbdhias"
@euratn," n5eIueiec."
Tampier inbren tdNIidb. Gonntdas du5Genonl'
men, uon oet nNdis2iutes"4ters Nr. t0-1s,
9i06tGtrnbe, $50 @benoS, otreIE num Oh
S~nnricn oeS GiibettS. &erbtnouna IN Ol6
9utnt Comfort nit rG. & 6. @iitnbabu." Sad
tthmcnh, &erbinoung IN Portsmouth NIT benz
mnolttb iinS WtlaiiiG. In @otiof Verbtj6una
nit Der .stlantic Coat Cine" NOriolf itno
meltlih nm ,SGb Hnmitiun Cine" nan Neins
bctu gGniBtngtoh 0.sS., Nttncnb, Su.. hllS
yelU gpri.
M1Bl5eiten mad europHiibeu RIGre. Glirn'
ribie Gniiitril5tunler, e'eIirithe 9eleittlHn,
SampIbei8uita. Nuieu tret, Fetcroirte IniiiteH.
BtHntcr IN ben Nllet- @1rrunr ber aJtnL Cine .
Or. t07, Git,g'0ltita resStrnbe, glr. 5O6 uHb
b0e, r~iG6tGtruBc. e. VI. g. Office, SiihrIt-Gde
Nuliimcre5 uuo GnlpertsGirube, Continental
1rlii Nnii6ina uno AIbdlgUS, gfr. 100, 1(otos
GbarleSs Sirube. :
Su6n n. GbertuU1b, Y. WrOtpn,
Piceslrdl. II. @en, sWlunager. Sen '8d'4gent
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-21
8ctcrn Narvlano Giicn6abn.

3hge oerIaNen 8iucn-S tdtion wle fOIet;
Tnntid,:
4.30 Wuracns-Gdnclipnit. SngerstOtpr, 81. &
". s9ldhr, mo duSGenonimcII GotIitug,
Snncod itnb G6nmbersbura.
0.l5 WioracnS-Ben'WiuraGrptc
200 gncbH .-siff -mmobdtipn nab @tbHonH.
"4.55 gin6-6rprcb SGnptiinie, 8d9erstuiph
Snncof, Sbippcnshnrg uto, ansgeuom'
men Gor1tdG, 5reoertd uuo 9uHttitsburg
1000 Observation-Disclosures nab unlcn'
RrioQe.
TdGfidl, arsarudntmcn sonrtng.
$50 WlGr0ens-Dori, Y. & 8. 8tbiNou unb
SnhptIinie 6iiltb bon 9rorn @rooe, TO-
mic Carlisle.
800 DEMONSTRATING, 6nperStotpn, Son'
cod. Gumberl1nb, GbippeuShu@g. 5reoe'
rid, enr1ttsburg NIB u. 4 S. Nabrt
5ts mad Clifton,
o.43 Moracns- accommodation mao @eiibs'
burg nno gort.
1000 Observation-Disclosures nob linton
grioqe.
1920 @a6m.-gnc Mlcurtoin @rprcs CgorIor.
sSnggon). iutuie Sreocrid.
3.25 Nddlfn :. erpreB nab gotf NIB Y. K
4.f5 @a6m - Accommodation nab Triton
Vri0ge.
5.32 gIadm. - eHonm5oatio mad @lnnbou,
hnitu Erpreb bis @etiDsburg rnb Dprf.
615 @6cnos - Accommodation idb linton
0rioge.
War enmFnaS.
ft.60 GndjUt. -Nlue Nih0e Himtie6, Ghneu5iq
rutb g9eftminitcr. Ibntmonr. WloiiutGtn
Rolnts uno no0crEtoiuu tbeainneuo an
O.. IiuD. FOrlpr-IN nGqpu.
Gur sunntnns.
$50 WcrnrnS - Accommodation ud6 linton
Qrioac uno Sunnper.
Silt nt6t un Der PenufblOautu aIOefie'
citation on.
u. Hbbertfun, Il. u. 6o,urt,
tseneroisU 'nnoaer. Sen. s$dtt. sNseHt
n87-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-21
&iarnIaab e TenninIsanin II. u.

Earglaab & T%euHinloani1 ". @.
Bioe b~erluifen gturtbsspe., u. Caf CTR. -SiufioH:
7.30 BORN, nn6 Dorf tdaIt6. ousseuommen
GunrtanS.
2 30 for:. haG Delta nnt GJunidgs.
$50 9orm. NOD Seldtr thgIin. nusgenOmmsn
SnHHiapS. e
325 ylatm, nuf 0ori togIi6. ausssnommeH
Commas.
4G5 IahGI. nab TeIta MIR Sonniaos.
4.20 3ad1rf. ndn GeItn tdNlth. au5uencumtv
6Onutuqs.
500 abenbs mao ajsIatr taeIia. msosuom.
men GOIntdas
100 Mbenhs unf Fel1tr muir snu,taGs
11.45 sbeubs mac teiair Niitisoda a.Ib Gam
ttaQs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-21
Baltimore Ohm Sabn.
= 1doIih. I1deIi6. orsgenommen gonniaas.
yiur Guutt1us.

| 6rprcb3ipc Sebe 1tnubs alf Der etHnbe" bon
gamocn Station rnt Nsaitinston an go.
fcridgcrt. 500 WOrrt. bis 500 Aheubs, NIT
8rdman'Dtenft Grii6Prs stbfnbrt bon UT.
Wni6inaton. oerIagcn SIT, RonaI Ct. 1900.
mittnaS. 2l2.t0, lt24n. t.bt, .2.43. 1850.
.i182 ,gbcnOs; perl g1aHben e.. 300, .816
| @ormitidqs. 1900 Nabts. It2.05. 7tei5,
leo. 2t.05. 200. +3.0J, 1908, 400, *4.30,
800, l5.C5. 25.35. 1900. |G.16. 1920, 100,
ebcn6s.
NnnapoIis, Mi. sobuI citation. l7.fO nnb
2sdb &orrnittagS, lb.5b gndrr 9nnlbenrStn,
30 NM 900 8otmitta9S. 1905 @aani..
NreOsrla, nj. @gbal etatien. 5s4s. p4s.
Norul.; Camden Stnllon !I36. 1000. 29.16
mn 1000 Gorut.. lt.25. 1880 uno 1920 Rah.
. @bsmsaer. ut moouI, ITO PORN, !sts.
1920 HGdm. SGmoer. 7.2o Born, 1900,
l3.b0 mo a. 90 Pamm
SasrrStspu, mi, RoDal etc. NAB Rorm..
800 aadbnt,, Sdi1he1 Citation. 9.00 Borm.,
1850 ufo 400 GGtbur.
@giestt'g lin rno ny. Airqt Gambler Isiattou,
+1td5 9fhenbs.
Gartts' qG6, Gumocr stnfion 1920 s,orm.
enragg, @t. RobGt, '24S Nohm.. Camden,
vohnl siar Cine nab philadelphia NIB s1etu.
Ynrf. nener Sernltnus an rreiuneipanSia-
Wv sp,ot s,Iat sns ~ sssieahs SiGr a0d' o0'''s'
NSN'NfN' vs.
Eerld ifet:
cbIohpanGcrs 49,. .gdGt 3ht q. y 1888
Parlor II. Ttne... .IdQl. 7h5 Y, ". 500 z o.
Nirfiet FHrlnr, nuSatu.Su. $50 VI a.E4 Y,
FarIor Diner . d. NIT 60. 9.52 q . 9.67 re
EnrIor Diner. ausgep Sq.t1 80 .. Mtt.54 &.G
4nrtor 9'ner 80. Iiol. t558. y 1857 y.
,aiunal 2tmitrb" -..Idql. 34s q. y 1852 ". +
ggoahes TbiIa. auSp -, 5go% 2; 605ms
9onchee. Qbtia.... ..3ngl. e.u0 y. 90b d.Q
Gbl0tiudqgot ,.., Idal. ~ 80 u. 1244 Y.
qoinG : Ghlnfpugerus fno fertir iinr @e.
brant IN Gumoeu' uno ERt. gObaI'S tGtton nm
10 llhr @bcuoS.
~ ua6 Nhnntie.Gitn on gSubentaqen: u,
nab NttnnttcNit1 ttalih. , ndh Atlantit+gita
SonntogS. Hac 3iGe bdIten In @tImiRgton;
! { bolt In 0beittr.
pldla. Nfiou, Gorocr- etation. 2s.o5, 1913
@crtn., !2.20. 1910 g,utm.: mt. RohaI Sid.,
rs. 10. 1870 Enrm., l2 Or. 28tb Eahm.
Hberbeeu Nftum., gumhcn Citation, hoo
Na6rt., 1910 NbeHnS: MT. RuhaI Stution.
2t.05 glrdbm.. SGtb Gbenhs.
Rcieruiruua ron Rdum in GdIdfs uoer Edrs
Inr'gSuaNous SpeifeaJdteu etc. tperben fdhnen
bciorNt rcr Selepbuu IN alien t~plaeHneH @iuet.
Nirenur: Carries uUn GurdtopnS Strdhe, G.. q
Il gRu'tc 1870. noer mo. 9onrtlnne t50t: Mf.
8ahnLS tntion, e. & T.. Wt. geSrou St2S;
Camden StnttaH NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 6. b Is.
South t20 noer mo. 9ourtlano 2726, unb ~.
526. Gitoel'rndopct- ~ I19'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-21

RdNe fir's Nnsianb beterat O. slatHs. Ns.
&f3. Sft-saitmBre. str, aahe Gptumarnfe.asS,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-21

gdTc Jars gn1lano Driprgt 6. Rniue, Rr.
4t3, Eit9aliimDre' Ctr, nate 9oitrmbuHie.gtUe
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-11-08
VEGETABLE WEATHER BUREAU
San Francisco Will Have It's Storms
Foretold by Plants.


Pacific Grove. Cal, Nov G-lnforma-
ton has been received here of the in-
tended establishment of rival To the
government weather bureau in san
Francisco. IN cuba and Mexico there
has been found a weather plant said
t. have extraordinary powers in fore
casting not only atmospheric but seis
mic disturbances. Its botanic name j.
AbruS prccatorius nobilis. Professor
Josef Norvack. an eminent Austrian,
recently arrived in England with TWEEN
ty cases Of these remarkable plants.
They have been found peculiarly
sensitive to magnetic and electric in
fuenceS. When changes in these occur
its tWigS and leaves perform peculiar
and abnormal movements. each Of
these having it, definite significance.
BY It's aid weather forecasts can be
made from two to seven days ahead of
rain or fog and earthquake forecasts
as much as tveuty-SiX days in advance
over an area of 600 square miles
1t also predicts volcanic eruptlons
and accumulationS of fire damp in
mines. Norvack will establish bureaus
In San Francisco Bombay and Tokyo.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-11-08
INDIAN VICTORY.
"sauaw Men Since 1875 Can't Share
Cherokeos' Fortunes.

Cherokeos' Fortunes.
Washington. NOV. g. The supreme
court of the United states affirmed the
decision of the court of claims i'm the
ease of Daniel Red Bird the Cherokee
Nation and others versus tie United
States. known as the white mans
case" The eases involved the long
pending claims of 1000 and 5000
white persons t. participate i'm the dis
trihution of the lands and the funds OF
the Cherokee Nation because of mar
riageS with members of the tribe.
There are over 100000 acres of land.
and the tribal funds are extensive.
The decision WAS favorable 10 the In
dams.
The Indians Strenuously resisted the
claim. conteuding that they had never
by law recognized property rights ON
account of intcrmarriagc. I'm passing
upon the cases the court of claims held
that the tribal lands are not communal
lands. hut that whites who acquired
citizenship 10y marriage prior To 1870
have equal interests with the Indians
I'm the ease Of marriages into the tribe
since that time it was held that uo
right of property had been acquired eN-
ccpt hy those who had paid into the
common fund the sum OF $500. The
court of claims also held that white
husbands of Cherokee women who
have abandoned their wives have for
fcited an rights rs Cherokee citizens
including that Of participation i'm the
proceeds of sales of Cherokee lands.
The supreme courts decision affirmed
that decision i'm all RESPECTS.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-11-08

Paris. Nov. ;. NJ. Miles LacrOiN
minister of the colonies. has decided to
summon the Anam state council and
depose King Thanh-Thai. 4 dispatch
from Marselies dated oct II said that
Thanh-Thai had been adiudged insane
and that the French authorities had
made him n prisoner Previously the
king had ordered seven Of his wives to
he executed and looked on with delight
while they were slowly tortured To
death.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-11-08
P0PE'S HEALTH BREAKING.
Or. Lapponi Calls Burden Of Papaey
Too Hesvv For His Holiness.

Or. lappohl Calls Burden OF FapaSJ
Too Heavy For His Holiness.
Rome. Nov. q. The fear of q COM
plcte breakdown n the health of the
pope Is causing general alarm, ana Or.
Iapponi his faithful physician. has not
lcs.rncd this 10y the announcement
that the papacy is too heavy burden
for Plus y.
In nm Interview the doctor says that
as "a patient his holiness Is incorrisible'
pcrsiStiug ian an afternoon promenade
i'm the Vatican gardens. when the air IS
distinctly unhealthy.
Inccs.ant receptions oblige him TO
stand or to sit In formal Pastures, de
priviug him of the restful ease he was
formerly accustomed 10.
His prolonged labors bending over
the writing table and the terrific strain
ON his memory due 90 his personal
overseeing OF the miuutcst details OF
the Vatican administration are contrib
uting causes to the undermining of the
pontn'~ health.
Dr. Iapponi says the papHl alldl
cnccs must Ice curlailcd this winter he-
cause the popc'~ phenomenal hlrllrc
tual vigor m conjunction with his
physical inactivity brings ON incr"as
mrly frequent attacks of govt. con
dcmuiug him Ia exercise extreme pre-
caution.
"Thr pope should be- abcd at this mo
Dicnt. said Dr lapponi. but the most
/ can induce him to du is f. rccllnr IN
hour or two at amy time in his study
armchair"
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-11-08
TO JOIN HUSBAND.
Mrs. Pc ~ and Baby Hurry to Meet
Arctic Explorer.

Arctic Explorer.
New York. Npy. > Mrs. Robert l.
Pcary received dispatch from hei
husband. in which the daring polar eX
plorer notified her that damage 10 hi'
ship made his progress slow. He said
h. was physically well.
Immediately upon receiving this
message Mrs. Peary left the TIotc
MISSIONER ANA started for Washington
10 make preparations 10 leave for New
Brunswick. She will take with her
her little son. Robert +. Peary. Jr.
Il want our little hoy 10 be the first
Of the family to congratulate his IA
Their on his great achievement. she
said. III | find it practicable | shall
join my husband At Chateau bay. "a
point about 300 miles farther north
than Sydney. ! have sent a message
TO Chateau bay with instructions ia
have it repeated ut AL points along the
Labrador coast. SO that if my husband
should touch at any Of them he will
be sure to get IT,"
This message to Mrs Peary. though
sent al the same time that Commander
Pcary sent a dispatch TO Herbert L.
Rridgeman. in Brooklyn. was later in
arriving because il went first 10 Wash
mgton. His message is rs. follows.
"Hopedale. Labrador. via Twillingate.
Newfoundland Homeward voyage in
cessant battle. Storms. ice and head
winds Propeller damaged and prog
rcss very slow. Waiting here for coal
from mail steamer Have no anxiety.
Expect wire from Chateau bay. Am
perfectly wei"
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-11-08
UNCLE SANS POWER
Has More Vessels Under Way
Than Any Other Nation.
FIGURES OF TOTAL STRENGTH
Great Britain In Lead, France Second
and United States Third, but We
Lead In Tonnage Of Batteships Now
Being Constructed.

and United States Third, but we
Lead In Tonnage Of Battleships Now
Being Constructed.
Washington. Nov. 5.-Acc0rding TO a
statistical diagram issued today by
the bureau of naval Intelligence. ia"
United States has in tonnage more
battlcship strength building than amy
other power in the world. The figures
Of total strength given place Great
Britain in the lead. France second. the
United States third. Germany fourth
and Japan. Russia. Italy and austria
following in the order named.
The total tonnage of the British
navy built is l.Gi0.7Gj and building
l1.OS9: that Of France G9I't bullt
and ls9.32O building: in the United
States it is 52967O built and 2O' 1-6
building: in Germany iJ1.4Np built.
110GSO building: Japan 34S.lll built
lOI2JO building; Russia 2j2.OlO bum.
1855 building: Italy 2O2.9o3 built
1921 building: Austria 1897 built.
II 200 building
In tonnage Of battleshlps Of the first
class now building the United States
exceeds any of the great powers. In
this type of ships she Is building b.
9lS tonnage and the only power wlll"h
approaches that figure is France. with
95.4lO. Germany. which has seven
year programme for naval Increase. Il
credited with only $500 tonnage ANA
Great Britain with 1870. Russia.
which. il is understood in naval circles.
will Immediately begin the creation Of
new navy to replace her losses in
the RussO-Japancse war. Is building
only 5000 tons i'm battlcships. less
than 10000 I'm excess Of Italy which
has tonnage under way Of 1900.
I'm total tons building Great Britain
exceeds the United States by little
less than G.OGO. The second TO the
United States Is France, with about
5000 tons. The total tonnage Of the
powers is: Great Britain. l.Sjl.S54;
France. 799257: United States. 73l. 1876;
Germany. JGS 100; Japan. 1891: Rus
sia. 375.g2j: Italy. 2Sj3l1 and Austria,
13O727.
In the number Of submarines France
leads with ~ built and 30 under coz
struction: Great Britain has - built
with II under construction: the United
States has Ny = built with I under
construction. while Russia has 20 al.
ready built. France also excels In the
number Of torpedo boats. having go,
while Great Britain eXcels in torpedo
bout destrOYers. hnving ll3.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-11-08

san Francisco. Nov. AN almost
forgotten section Of the penal code,
known rs the signature law" which
provides that all newspaper articles
tending I'm any way TO impeach the
honesty or integrity Of any person
must be- published with the writer's
signature thereto. has been revived by
the filing of two suits for $4,000 each
against Il. \. Crothers and Fremont
Older. publisher and managing editor
respectively of the Bulletin.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-11-08
PRINTING THE TICKETS.
Two Million Ballots Prepared In Sew
enty-two Hours

New York. Nov 6-rhe two nail
lionth ballot left the presses of Martin
49, BroWn ON time. completing the CON
tract with the city for the ballots To he
used i'm Greater New Nork'S election.
The presses did not stop Oh finishing
the job. but continued until 1000 extra
We're printed.
All the ballots were distributed be-
fore niehtfal. 50 that everything would
be i'm readiness for the voting A> fast
as the ballots were printed on Satur
day and sunday they We're sent ont 10
the respective districts for which they
were intended.
The last copy for the ballots did
not reach Martin Il. Browns office uu-
til late Thursday night. SO that the
100000 ballots were printed in lit
tie over scventy-two hours. Besides
the ballots. the same firm printed the
pastors for the ballot boxes ANA the
blanks for the various election boards
throughout the greater city
Que presSmau worked thirty six hours
straight at his press. leaving it only
to eat
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-11-08
FACTS IN NATURE.
Not Only Do We Get Inspiration From
Nature, But Health as Well.

For people who arc rundown and ncrv-
ous who suffer from indigestion or dys,
nonsia. headache, billOusncSs. or torpid
liver. coated tongue with bitter taste IN
Inc morning and poor appetite. IL ne
como, necessary to turn 10 some tonic OF
strenpthcncr which will assist Nature
and HELM them To get on their ieet ana
uut the body into It's proper condition. IL
Is becoming more and more apparent lnas
Natures most valuable health giving
agents are to be found IN forest plants
and roots. ny, pt.u.o
poy consulting physician Ia the lnvAllds
Hotel and Surgical Institute. at Buualo,
n Y. discovered that lay sclcnilncal y
extracting aud combining certain medlcl-
mai principles from native roots, taken
from our American forests. he could pro-
duco "A medicine which was marNtlousIy
efficient i'm curing eases Of blood disorder
and liver and stomach trouble rs wen a.
many other chronic, or lingering an
mcnis. This concentrated eNtraCt 81
Natures vitality he named 'boldrh M,u-
zeal Discovery" IL purihes the hluod ny
uniting the stomach aud lNer lll"
healthy condition. thereby helping inc
digestion and assimilation OF food Whirh
feed, the blood. Thereby II cures weak
stomach. Indigestion, torpid liver, or Oll-
iou,ncss. and kindred arrangements;
II Won have coated tongue. with bitter
or bad taste In the morning frequent
headaches. feel weak. easily tired sllichcs
or pain i'm side. back gives ont easily and
aches belching Of gas. constipation. or
irregular bowels feel flashes OF heat all
tcrnatiug with chilly sensations OF KIM
dr.J syuptoms. they point 90 derange-
mont Of your stomach. liver aud kidneys,
which the Golden Medical Discovery
will correct more speedily and pcrina-
nentlv than any other known agent. Con
tains no alcohol or bit-forming drugs.
All its ingredients printed in plain Eng
lish on wrapper.
The sole motive for substitution IS TO
permit the dealer. To make a little moro
nrolit. lie gains: iou lose Accept mo- sub
stitnte for Golden Medical Discovery"
Constipation causes and aggravaies
many serious diseases. II IL thoroughly
cured by Or. Piercc's Pleasant Pellets.
One a laxative; two or three are eathaftic
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-11-08

Pueblo. colo. NOV. T. u. l.. Bathurst
n clerk in the local postoilice. expects
soon ;o secure eoodly share Of $1,000.
ouO and wear The title of Baron of
Lachlade He has juSt returned from
England. where Dee established his
claim. and is now awaiting the neoeS
sary legal processes 10 come into his
own. lie discovered that he is the
eleventh baron OF l.achlade. being a
direct descendant Of Sir Francis Bath
urst firth baron OF Iachlade. who
came % America with Governor James
Ogclthorpe of Georgia ia 1913. Buth.
urst says he Will make Pueblo Biz
home
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-11-08
More Teachers Than Students.

Boston. Mass Nov. Il. In preparing
for the celebration of Andoyer Thco
logical scmiuary's centennial next year
it has been discovered that there are
more professors in the college than
students The college has an cndow
ment of Sl.ouOuOO. and there are only
eleven students taking advantage OF
the fund There are almost two pro
fessors 10 every student The students
are called the sacred eleven 10y the
boys Of the town
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-11-08
Ms. SAGE Gives 4 Window.

Syracuse. y. y. Nov. q. The latest
of the many bcurfactions Of Mrs Rus
sell Sage is stained glass window for
the First Presbyterian church Of this
city. Mrs. Sage as a girl attended the
church. The window is to be- in memo.
nv Of tine late Rev. Or John Watson
Adams. who was the first pastor of the
church and who baptized Mrs. Sage.
The subject of the memorial is ST. John
BaptiZng the saviour.