davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-09-27
GOVERNOR MAGOON
The Administrator OF the Canal Zone
and Pooh Bah at PanRma.

Rumor has It that Charles + MagOon
will one day be Governor General Ma.
COON Of the Philippines Governor Gen
eral Jacob II Smith viii retire uext
summer The programme IS said to be
TOR Judge MagoOu. who Is DOW gov
ernor Of the Panama canal zone 70 20
to the Philippines as Vice governor
general and thus be ready 70 step into
General Smiths shoes when the after
Is through with his duties 10 that post
Next summer the Philippine general
assembly viii come into existence
This IS the first step to be taken 10 The
direction Of home rule. aud President
Roosevelt Is understood y be very aux
iOus t44t L shall be q success Iae
lower house VIII be composed Of "a
tiyes elected oy popular vote Score
tary Tart. who made such LIt witb
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-09-27
Alvin T Embrey.
ST. Geo r. Fiizhugh.
G.. B. Wallace,


I'm the clerks office of the Circuit Court
oi the county Of Stafford Huffman.
plaintiff. against Huffman and all, dcien-
dants. ]. e.. 4. Bryan. clerk OF the said
court. do certify that the bond required
of the special commissioners 10y the de-
cree rendered in said cause on the 10Th
dav of September. 1906 has been duly
given. Given under my hand as clerk OF
the said court. this 18th day OF Septem-
Der, 1906.
c. A. Bryan, Clerk.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-09-27
PRINCE AUGUST WILHELM.
The Foarth SON OF the Strenuous
Ruler OF Germany,

NuIer OF UerMhhy'
Prince August Wilhelm. fourth SOD
OF Emperor William OF Germany, who
Is likely 10 come TO this country to
study. Is now about midway through
us university course In bis native
and II IS reported that bis royal
sire desires that on completing IT be
should study at some university 10
the United states. It Is not often that
European monarchs send their sons 70
American Institutions OF learning but
Kaiser Wilhelm IL noted for his orig
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-09-27
PUBLIC SALE
OF
Valuable Growing Iimbel
in Stnn-orl county. VI.

Pursuant 10 the terms a decree 81 the
Circuit Court of Stafford county, Va ~ en-
,crcd September Ia, 1906. IN the chan
.,.r,. cause of Huffman ". Huffman, the
undersigned special commissioners, any
one or more OF them acting, will sell At
public auction, To the highest bidder. Tor
cash. heiore the auction room OF James
Roach in fredericksburg, Va, on Com
merce street, between Princess Ann" and
George streets. at l2.3O O'Clock NJ.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-09-27
5 E Al GA r d
AIR LINE RAILWAY

Southbouud trains leave Richmond
daily.
$50 a.m.-Local to Norlina, Charlotte
and Wilmington.
100 p. m.-Through sleeper and
coaches Atlanta. Birmingham, Savannah,
Jacksonville and Florida points.
1Op.m.-ThrOugh coaches and sleepers
to Savannah, Jacksonville, Tampa, At
lantq, Birmingham and Memphis.
Northbound trains arrive Richmond
daily, g. 10 a. H., 4.jj p. m. 30 p. m.
II. 5. LIZARD, ". NJ. TAYLOR,
ID. Pa. &. Il. A.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-09-27
Saturday, Sept. 20, 1906,

the morchantablr timber OF a size over
( inches across the stump and all OAK OF
all kind. that will make two ties and
over. ou that certain tract OF land IN
Stafford county. Va. containing l26
acres. more or less. and bounded ON the
north Us William Tate on the south by
the Spotted Tavern tract ON the west by
Jesse Anderson, on the northwest 10y
Mrs. Group. and ON the east by leon
Latham being the land ON which W. D.
thurman now resides.
The sale IL for cash. with the night To-
an. purchaser to eighteen months time
from the date of the confirmation OF the
said sale To cut. SAW and remove from
tAc said hand tie aforesaid timber with
reasonable mill and road privileges. and
the right % remove any and all mil
sheds and structures inconnectlon with
said mill upon the expiration OF the said
eighteen months. This is n valuable
tract of timber and its sale offers an op-
portunity for some mill man TO make n
GOOD purchase
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-09-27

; Little Frances Knowlton's beautiful head Of
golden hair has made her famous the world
over. She IS only four years old and her hair
hangs within one foot Of tho floor. Dr. L. W.
Knoglton, her father. IS tho discoyerer OF Dan
derine, and attributes the beauty OF her wonder
full growth Of hair to the extraordinary han
STRENGTHENING qualities Of this great hair grow.
inc remedy. It has been tested on hundreds of
others and has proven absolutely successful 10
every case. NOW on sale at all druggists
shree sizes, ESQ. SOC. 4 500 per bouie'
KNOWLTON DANDERINE CO., Chicago
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-09-27

IA friend in need is friend in deed,
rather than 10 words.
Evening star., 1906-04-08

Naval Academy.
Boatswafn J. P. O'Neu from the naval
hospital Mare Island. to home.
Mate P. Mahoney from the Fishhawk to
the Lancaster
Mate A. f. Moore from the Lancaster to
the Fishhawk.
Action in Courts-MaYtial Findings.
GEN Grant, commanding the Department
of the East has approved the findings and
sentences of courts-martial in the cases or
Private William e. Jones. nth Company
Coast Artillery. at Fort Washington, Md,
and of Private Cornelius }. Mccarthy. Com
pany A, Hospital Corps, at Washington
barracks. Private Jones was convicted of
desertion and sentenced to dishonorable dis
charge, TO forfeit pay and allowances and
TO confinement at hard labor for two years.
Evening star., 1906-04-08

cruiser Cincinnati, belonging to the Asiatic
feet. commencing him for gallant conduct
in jumping overheard and assisting Ensign
NJ. S. Corning in the rescue of a shipmate
named w. ID. Withers, who had accidentally
fallen overheard in the harbor of Cavite.
Army Orders.
Contract Surgeon F. NJ. McCallum has
been granted one months extension OF
leave.
Second Lieutenant Arthur L. Bump. sth
Infantry, has been assigned to temporary
duty at Governors Island. N. Y.
Maj. Robert F. Ames. 10th Infantry. has
been relieved from treatment at the gem
erai hospital Washington barracks and
ordered to join his regiment.
First Lieutenant F. c. Johnson, ID Cav
airy. has been relieved from his detail as
Evening star., 1906-04-08

captain of the 26th Company Philippine
Scouts and ordered to join his regiment.
First Lieutenant J. A. Moore, artillery
corps, has been granted leave of absence
from July Is to August 2S next.
Naval Orders.
Lieut. Comn7ander j. r. Edie to the Rain
bow.
Ensign C. A. Richards from the Wiscon-
sin to the Concord.
Midshipman G. v. Stewart from the Wis
consin to the Cincinnati.
Ensign A. Claude from the Ohio to the
Raleigh.
Midshipman H E. Kays from the Ohio
to Ell Cauo
Ensign A. T. Brisbin from the Independ-
ence and await orders
Ensign j. J. Hannigan from treatment at
the naval hospital New York, to his home.
Assistant Surgeon r. e. Warner to the
Evening star., 1906-04-08

Private Mccarthy was found guilty OF lar
ceny, selling clothing. absence without
leave and conduct to the prejudice OF good
order and military discipline and sentenced
to dishonorable discharge to forfeit pay
and allowances and to be confined at hard
labor for six months.
Private Anton +. Anderson, 47th Com
pany Coast Artillery, at Fort Washington,
Md, was convicted of being absent withous
leave and sentenced to six months con-
finement at hard labor and to forfeit SlV
per month for that period. Gen Grant re-
duced the sentence in this case to confr se-
ment and forfeiture TO three months.
Evening star., 1906-04-08
sharpshooting Drum Majors.

In an opinion OF the Judge advocate gen
eral of the army. approved by the Secre-
tary of War drum major is entitled to
extra pay as an expert rifeman. Para
graph s5. small arms firing regulations.
1906. requires bandsmen. trumpeters and
musicians to take the prescribed course or
target firing. and 1t is held they are en-
titled to such rewards and emoluments as
are given for skill at target practice.
Commended by Secretary Bonaparte.
Secretary Bonapart has written letter to
Arthur McCabe, a seaman attached to the
Evening star., 1906-04-08
Matches for Artillerymen.

figured so prominently in the campaigns in
Cuba and In the Philippines, has been
adopted as part of the equipment of the
United States light infantry. About 5000
Of these implements have been issued to
soldiers in the Philippines, and have proved
OF great service, especially in cutting paths
through thicH and tangled underbrush. on
the recommendation of the general staff It
has now been decided TO extend the use of
the machete TO the field artillery troops In
the United States and add II TO their field
equipment. The machete is regarded as Of
especial value to members OF the mountain
batteries, OF which there are several in this
country, all OF them destined to service in
the archipelago In the course Of time. These
troops will wear the machete In a sheath or
scabbard attached 10 the belt
Evening star., 1906-04-08

Raoul Bradley was arrested in Montreal
Friday night on suspicion OF being the mur~
derer of little Ida Ahearn, who was ASSAULT
ed and strangled In the woods at Cote st.
Paul. Bradley up to a short time ago Was
a boarder in the Ahearn home.
Evening star., 1906-04-08

Rev. w. W. E. GLADDEN.. a coiored clergy
man OF Denver, Col. has been designated
by Secretary Taft to take an examination
at Denver for appointment as a chaplain
In the army. to fill tho vacancy In the list
caused by the retirement of Chaplain Al
len AIensworth, formerly attached TO the
24th Infantry. colored regiment.
Examinations for the Naval Academy
The examination OF candidates for ap-
pointment as midshipmen will take place
April II at different cities and towns
throughout the country. under the auspices
of the civil service commission. There are
2o6 vacancies at the Naval Academy. and
Evening star., 1906-04-08

1t is hoped TO fill many of them at the
April examination. Examinations will be
held In June at Annapolis of such candi-
dates as do not report to the civil service
commission on the 18th instant
Evening star., 1906-04-08
Another colored Chaplain.

Indicated. and Congress will be asked to
make the necessary provision.
Evening star., 1906-04-08
Reserve Ammunition for Navy.

The chief of the naval bureau Of ordnance
has recommended that the navy acquire
large reserve stock OF ammunition. It IS
stated that the supply on hand Is not suffi-
Client TO last through an ordinary engage
ment at sea in time of war Secretary
Bonaparte has approved the plan of laying
In a good reserve supply of ammunition for
emergencies. II is estimated that 81. 600 900
can be profitably expended In the direction
Evening star., 1906-04-08
Signaling With Smoke.

A large collection OF fireworks has been
accumulated Ia the store room of the Signal
Corps in this city. These pyrotechnics are
securely packed in hermetically sealed tin
cans. They are intended for signal pur-
poses by daylight. as well as-in the night
time. Experiments are under way 10 ascer-
tain whether the fireworks may be used for
signaling In the daytime. For that purpose
there will be used bombs containing smoke
OF which there may be different colors to
represent as many varieties of signals Ex-
periments conducted with rockets have not
been entirely satisfactory, and 1t is hoped
that bombs VIII give better results from a
signaling standpoint.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-04
HERALD SPORTING NEWS
Nelson Cans Match Is Arranged.

Unless occurs Battling and
day, light
weight championship o world.
leading day.
of 1t will bring together
greatest little entered a prize ring
will settle question Baltimore
withstood the onsIaushts
BILLY" Nolan Nelson's
the fight affirmative
distinct offers flashed
$4,000;
$4,000
offer evening
binding GofeId
morning the opened.
Of the conditions of the in
GoIdhed Cans
Nelson's
will ringsde fight
will finish. The purse,
other Details left says
will with the club officials
in the to sign articles.
fight have
anything privileges moving pictures
will all probability bring Nelson's fight
$4,000.
Levy manager Hays Valley San
ing fight
that would
wanted the fight Levy Nelson
made
that
Nelson and probably
arrangements the
w
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-04
HERMAN WORKING HARD
Clever Boxer Improving for Coming
Fight With Benny
Yaneer.

Indianapolis. Ind, Aug. Skid Herman.
who is to fight Benny Yanger here Aug.
10, offered some of the local boxing fans
some amusement today when he took on
three or four of the local boys for short
bouts with the pillows at his training
quarters at Broad Ripple. Enough boys
consented to spar with the coming would
be champion to make the bouts interest
ing and big crowd journey to the GYM
mdSiuni.
Herman spared with Joe Galligan to-
day. They went five fast POUNDS and H6r-
man came up at the finish apparently as
strong as ever. He can stand a great
deal of work and will be in shape to GO
through the hardest kind of stunts by
Monday. He took a longer trip on the
road than usual today. After he returned
from the trip he took a swim and then
rested until time for the afternoon gym
n3Sium exercises.
The work of the past week is beginning
to do Herman lot of good He is getting
faster on his feet and is putting up some
swift bouts with the clever Ryan and the
hurricane Galligan. The surplus flesh is
coming off gradually but his trainers
are watching their man that it does not
come off with too much speed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-04
STRANDED IN UTAH LAKE
Pleasure Seekers on Cruise Are
Tossed About by Heavy
Winds and Waves

Provo, Aug. 3-Considerable anxiety was
felt here today by relatives and friends
of District Attorney Houtz, William NJ.
Wilson and his father, w. Ii. Wilson, who
left the Provo Lake resort for a cruise of
the lake yesterday afternoon and did not
return last night nor this morning. As
there was a heavy wind on the lake last
night ii was feared they might have met
with an accident. About l o'clock infOr-
nation was received by Mr.. Homer man
ager of the resort, that the sailors were
near Saratoga. on the west side of the
lake, where they were stranded. Mr.. Ho-
mer has gone to their rescue in boat
and the particulars of how they spent
the night on the lake will be Forthcoming
later.
The funeral services over the remains of
James c. Snyder will be held in the taber-
nacle Sunday at o'clock.
James NJ. Fetheroff of the forest extern
sion service, was in Provo yesterday and
has gone to KamaS to arrange for plant
ing nurseries of forest trees in districts
8. 10 and II, of the Uintah reserve. Mr..
FetherOff expects that forest trees will
be planted next year from other nurser-
les on the reservation of the Provo and
the Weber rivers These plantations will
be looked after by the forest rangers and
are a part of the government plan for the
habilitatiOn of the forests.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-04
SEYMOUR STRIKES
FOR PART Of COIN
Ten Thousand Dollar Ball
Player Wants Part of
Purchase Money.

New York. Aug. S.-"Cy" Seymour. the
center fielder whose release the New York
National team paid $4,000 for recently to
the Cincinnati club, and who has been
playing with the local team for some time
refused to don a uniform here today in
the game against ST. Louis at the Polo
grounds. Seymour claims that he is en-
titled to a share of the money paid by
the New York management to Cincinnati
for his release and until this is done, he
says. he will not play longer with the
New Workers nor with any other club.
The management of the local club cannot
do anything in the case as they have
nothing to say as to what arrangement
or agreement the player may have made
with the Cincinnati management.
Seymour says he has nothing to COM
plain of so far as the New York club is
concerned and he has repeated this state
ment to President John T. Brush today.
AT the same time he refused to put on a
uniform and walked out of the grounds
just as the game began. The local club is
chagrined at the loss of Seymours serv-
ices just on the eve of the series with
Chicago which begins here tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-04
YACHTS GATHER FOR CRUISE
Some of Finest and Fastest to Com
pete From Glencove to
Newport.

Glencove, L. l., Aug. 9.-Some of the
finest and fastest racing yachts in their
respective classes in the United States
and many big fast steam yachts were
gathered in this harbor today to partici-
pate in the annual cruise of the New York
Yacht club to Newport and Vineyard Ha-
ven, which was scheduled to start this
morning 1t was planned TO occupy four
Gays in making the run from Glencove to
Newport with the customary stop over
night at Morris Cove and over Sunday at
New London.
In addition to the squadron runs from
port to port each day and the usual
races for the AstOT cups off Newport
it was planned to sail a race also off
Newport Wednesday for a cup presented
to the New York Yacht club by King
Edward. The last named event will be
for one class only including /sloOps not
less than fifty feet in length and schoon-
ers not less than los feet long.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-04
THREE RECORDS
BROKEN BY MARE
Remarkable Performance of
The BronChO, Driven by c.
Dean, at Cleveland.

Cleveland, Aug. 3-At the Chenille
track today the Broncho, the little daugh-
ter of Stormcliffe and who was recently
purchased by Messrs. Rochon and Doble
of Winnipeg, Manitoba, for $4,000. won
the three heats of the free-for-all pace
in 2:03, 2:O314 and 2:0234. thereby breaking
the worlds record for three consecutive
heats by a quarter of a second, the
worlds record for pacing mares in race
and the worlds record for the fastest
third heat in a race. Charles Dean, the
BroIchos driver, took her away fast. and
in each heat was so far ahead of the other
four starters that 1t looked like parade.
Results:
2:24 class trotting, M. & NJ. consolation,
purse $2OO0-Czarina Dawson won three
straight heats and the race in 2:11A, s2:13.
2:1412. Fashodt, j. N Blackmore and
Frank Hedic also started.
Free-fOr-an pace, purse s2,WO-The
Broncho won three straight heats and the
race in 2:O3, 2:O3l4. 2:02a4. Baron Grattan.
Maud K. Eswick, Nervolo and Hazel
Patch also started.
PIG class trOtting, purse s2O0-1talia
won three straight heats and the race in
2O9A 2:10A, 2:11A. j. B. Hanlon, Who
Knows. Ivan b.. Moore. Bessie Earl and
Cassius also started.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-04
C0MST0CK WAS HASTY.
Art League Had Consent of the Pos.
tai Authorities.

New York. July ga statement regard
ing the raid of Anthony Comstock, head
of the society for the suppression of vice
upon the art students Thursday and the
arrest of the young woman bookkeepe"
on the charge of dealing in obscene liter
ature In circulating the leagues fall cata-
logue, containing pictures in the nude, was
given out by the league tonight. 1t says
in part:
That school of this character should
be subjected to the sensational attacks
of Mr.. COmstock is outrageous and the
league had not the slightest intimaton
that Its publication could be considered
Objectionable until Mr.. Comstocks sudden
arrest of an entirely innocent and unpro-
tected girl employee.
Concerning the pamphlets. copies of
them were transmitted through the mails
with the full knowledge and consent of
the postal authorities. This attack is not
ii is needless to say that the league will
push the fight vigorously
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-04
HYLAND AND KEYES sign
Final Arrangements Made for TWEEN
ty-Round Contest at
Ogden.

The articles of agreement between
Fighting Dick Hyland and Hook Reyes
for a contest at Ogden, Aug. II, was
signed yesterday. Keyes made arrange
ments to postpone his trip home until
after that time and take a last whirl at an
American fighter. He will start training
at Lagoon on Monday and Hyland will
work out at Ogden.
The fight between Hyland and Thomp-
son was called off yesterday by McClintic.
Manager Mcintosh wired that Thompson
could do no better than 133 at o'clock on
the day of the contest and McClintic re-
piled it would have to be 1873 at ringside
or nothing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-04
MURRAY DOES NOT WANT It
Thinks It Too Late to Start Baseball
Salt Lake Meets Park
City Today.

Murray has decided not TO take fran
chise in the Utah state league this season,
and now it is up to the three remaining
towns to figure out some way of going
il alone. A meeting was held yesterday
morning at Murray and after long con-
fab. it was decided that it would be i'm
possible to get a team capable of making
a showing this late in the season. Presi-
dent Shepard was notified and at once
called up Park City and Eureka and told
them of the action taken by Murray.
Shepard says a meeting of the directors
will be held al once to decide on the fu-
ture course of the league.
Park City and Salt Lake are scheduled
to play at Salt Lake today and tomor-
row Erne Heusser is slated to pitch for
Salt Lake today and Romney tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-04
NELSON BOXES At SAUCER
Battler Will Give Exhibition With
Two Local Men-Bike
Races.

Battling Nelson, the Durable Dane, who
has made the town of Hegewisch, ILL.,,
famous, and who is matched to fight Joe
Cans for the worlds championship, makes
his last appearance in this city before
the contest at the saucer track this even
ing. Nelson will box six rounds, three
each with Terry Davis and KLEIN Groves.
The exhibition VIII give Salt Lakers a
chance to see the great Dane in action
and to note his improvement since he
first gained prominence in the ring by
defeating Spider WEIGH at the same
place three years ago.
A four-round preliminary will also be
on the program between Willard Bean and
Jack Christie local boxers.
A program of motor events is also ar
ranged to take place. This will consist of
a mile record trial by Lawson, Munroe,
Hume and West and a five-mle motor
race between Samuelson and Turville.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-04
TAGGED FOR PORTLAND.
Three Little Girls Arrive in Boston
From HeIsingfors, Finland.

Boston, Aug. S.-Each of them wearing
a tag marked Portland, Ore. L. S. A, -
three little girls, the eldest not more than
10 years old, arrived here unaccompanied
today on the Cunard liner Ivernia from
Helsingfors, Finland. the present seat of
serious revolutionary disturbances. The
girls were given over to the railroad Off
Gals for their journey across the CONT
rent. They go to their father, Peter
Westgard of Portland, Ore.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-04
UMPIRE SAYS OUT;
MAN DROPS DEAD

= Chicago. Aug. 3.-Having become !
= overheated while playing baseball I
= yesterday, Charles Arnold. a colOred !
= comedian. 81 years old, dropped dead. !
= Arnold was the last man to go to bat !
= in the ninth inning and with the first \
= ball pitched he struck ii and ran I
= toward first base. The ball rolled at 4
= the feet of the first baseman and as 4
= the tired runner approached the base 4
\ the umpire declared him out" !
= Arnold placed one foot on the first I
= base and then dropped dead. I
. %%%%%<%%%&%%% =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-04
ORDERED TO shOW CAUSE.

New York, Aug. 3-An order directing
the Mutual Life Insurance company to
show cause why a writ of mandamus
should not be issued demanding it to file
a correct list of its policy holders, was
issued today by Justice Giegerich in the
supreme court. The order was issued upon
application of Colonel A. NJ Shook of
Tennessee. through Samuel Untermyer
counsel for the international policy hold
ers' committee.