davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-06-30
- q - - EXpELS
SsosSe BLOOD HUMCr.S

Itching, dishguring euptions. ashes, boi well
black heads and rough scay skins show the presence of i
humOr IN the blood These acids and humos with which the blood
being constantly thrown of through H. and glands tc SKIN
kept eyerh diseased and unghty condition Nothing applied
externally change the
posons and acids only constitutional treatment DO this The counties
washes sayes lotions, that used reach the huror @ n
blood and are therefore useless except for the temporary comfort and clean
The acid poison blood which the
trouble removed before be effected s. S a
blood possessing all the To ncuiI and remove the
from the circulation 1t completely erctcs trace OF the
poison and restores this vital fluid to It's natural state Of purity co5
the acid heated blood that instead Of pouring out acf matter on the SKIN
fes nourishes Notwithstanding properties and the uons
and Of the skin and
advice free. TEF cENYFT Speckeyc en-. ATLANTA. ca.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-06-30
w. S. EMBREY

[Successor to Embrey g. Bergman ]
Dealer in Railroad Cross Ties, Cedar
Posts, Spokes and Hoops Keeps
constantly on hand large supply of
Baled Hay and Mill Feed. Office near
Railroad Depot, Fredericksburg, Va
Also Agent for Page Wire Fence Co.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-06-30

White'a Letters to Mrs. Thaw Turned
over to Lawyers-Police InVesti-
catnq Habits and Movements Of
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-06-30

y. B.-Foliowiug schedule G.urH puhli-hri 90
information. aud are NOT guaranteed.
Schedule effective June Hth. 1906.
Trains leave Washington from PeuusylYan
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-16
Banker Killed By lightning,

DES MONIES. Aug. 15-A. B. Lamason,
wealthy banker. cashier OF the Bank
OF Ankeny. was struck by lightning and
killed this morning,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-16
LEADING F0RL0RN HOPE
Texas Republicans Complete Ticket and
Roast the Democrats.

Ell PAsO. Texas. Aug. 15,-The Repub-
lican State convention completed it's
work today by re-electing Cecil Lyon
of Sherman, State chairman; and nomi-
mating the following State ticket:
Governor. DR.. c. Abrey. Fannin county
Lieutenant Governor, Frederick Hof-
heinz. Guadalupe county.
Attorney General. Charles W, Ogden
San Antonio,
. Controller, Wentworth Manning, Van
Sandt county.
Treasurer. George NJ. Booth. William
son county.
Commissio General of Land Once
Henry G. Harding. Amarillo.
Railroad Commissioner. w r. Connor
Dallas.
Superintendent OF Public Instruction
r. VandeIvoort. Carriso Springs,
Justice of Court of Criminal Appeals
A. G.. Foster. FL Paso.
The resolutions condemn the wasteful
extravaganza OF the State Democratic
administration, commend the Roosevelt
administration. condemn nepotism In
Texas. and condemn the Texas Congress
men for opposing the Republican nation
al administration
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-16
Standard Oil Dividend,

NEW YORK. Aug, 15.-The directors
OF the Standard Oil company today de-
clared a dividend OF sc share on the
company's stock. This compares with a
dividend of 50 three months ago, and $6
year ago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-16
SOCIETY
SOCIAL CALENDAR

The event of the day will be the
tea to be given BY Mrs. Edwin Z:
at the Amelia Palace this afternoon,
The affair was planned in honor OF
Mrs. Mary Stewart Armstrong of
Chicago, but, owing to the illness
Of Mrs. Armstrong's mother, she
left for the East the early part of
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Daily and Mr..
and Mrs. T. Roy Brown will give a
dancing party August % at the
DAILY home.
Mrs. 3. F. Bauer will give the
first in series of luncheons today
at the Alta club.
Mrs. Emmett Moore will entertain
at porch party this morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-16
The Very Latest News,

Just as we 60 to press: The Elgin
knocks out the butter "trust,' and
raises the price of butter fat 4 cents a
pound.
Three sovereign States-Utah, Idaho
and Wyoming-unite in praising the
Elgin for it's single-handed fight on this
monopoly.
The f'trust," like the proverbial
grounding, has seen It's shadow and
gone into it's hole,
ELGIN DAIRY, CREAMERY g. SUP
PLY CO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-16

Mrs. David Keith was the hostess
OF second large bridge tea yesterday
afternoon, The parlors and library
were beautifully decorated with golden
glow and white roses, while pink and
Whlte sweet peas were used in pro-
fusion in the dining~room. Fifteen ta.
bles were filed with the players, prizes
being awarded to each table Mrs
Keith was assisted in receiving her
guests by Mrs. Hoyt Sherman. Those
assisting In the dining-room were Mrs,
Duncan McVichie, Mrs. Clifford Pear
sail, Mrs. Frank Jennings and Miss
Laura Sherman
Mrs. J. G. Sawyer was the hostess
of a prettlly appointed luncheon yes
terday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Si-
neon Newhouse of ST. Louis, who is
visiting her parents, DR.. and Mrs. E.
l. Thorn, for couple of weeks. A
low bowl of golden glow was in the
center of the table, with clusters of
the flowers at each plate. Besides the
guest of honor, covers were laid for
Mrs. Ferdinand Dickert, Mrs. F.. l.
Thorn, Mrs. A. B. Witcher, Miss Dick
ert and Miss Maud Thorn.
Invitations were recalled for the din
ner to have been given last evening
by Mr.. and Mrs. W, G. Lamb in honor
Of DIR. and Mrs. w. A McEnery, as
DR.. and Mrs, McEnery were called to
San Francisco at noon yesterday,
Mrs. Henry Swonson entertained
twenty-five of her friends at a delight
full kensington yesterday afternoon In
honor of Miss Sue Kerr, who is visit
ing with friends in the. city.
Mrs. Thomas Kearns and children
ro1s
ranch. All are much improved in
health.
David Keith left yesterday on an
extended visit to California and coast
points. He will visit with his daugh-
tiers in Seattle before he returns.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Plester and
daughter, Marguerite, leave tonight for
Portland, Seattle and western points
until September i.
Miss Blanche Kimball Is the guest
of Mrs. Ferdinand Fabian at Brighton.
Col and Mrs. Edwin F. Holmes will
leave Monday for Chicago. About the
middle Of September they will sail for
an extended tour Of Europe.
Miss Helen Troth of Denver, who
has been visiting with friends in the
city for the past two weeks, will leave
for her home this evening.
Mrs. ". F. Nelson, accompanied by
her daughters, Ruby and Ethel, have
returned from a three week IS visit
with friends in Evanston.
DR.. and Mrs. J. J. Buswell and fam
ily and Mr. and Mrs. W. NJ. Buswell
and family left yesterday for a three
weeks outing in the Uintah reserva-
tion.
Mrs. G. Stanley Pierce spent yester-
day with friends in Provo.
Miss Be.s Officer will leave next
week for Stanford.
Miss Estelle Glanfeld left Tuesday
for a week g visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Bowman of Ogden
John Young has returned from
stay of a week in Wyoming,
Avery M Woodward of Lead, s. D.,
IS visiting in Zion, the guest of his
father-in-law, A. T. Philips, and fam
ily
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-16

is one of the many things YOU consider
when you are trying to figure out the
recently established on the Colorado
Midland is Of the very latest modern
cars, and up-to-date in every respect
The line runs through the mountains all
the way, therefore cool, and with the
Pullman observation sleeping cars,
what more can you desire2 Leave Salt
Lake in the evening, spend next day in
the Rockies
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-16
YELLOWSTONE PARK EXCUR,
SION
August 26th,
Via Oregon Short Line.

Round trip from Salt Lake only
s49.5O. This covers all rail and stage
transportation to and through the Park
in addition to hotel expenses for the
seven days trip in the Park, The num-
Der Of passengers will be limited to so,
and those desiring to avail themselves
of this rate should make early reserva-
ton.
City ticket office, 20i Main st.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-16

s5T.s0 In gold Is tho average
! = obtained from a nine-foot
q free milling gold quartz
Z D 70 expose 400 feet on tho
1old Mining company mlne
ss Horse, Nevada. Greatest
s,er known. AS there is great
IS Of It, aud is so fabulously
81 It ia simply impossible to
|. its value, DR.. w. 8. Hudson
kded to part with one more
= shares of his stock at
I.jr share. This stock will be
1000 per share within sixty
Ita twanty-stamp mill Is be-
ssdly pushed to completion.
'italization Is only 100000
Ind at that rate few days
/ Id pay an enormous div1-
4he stockholders.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-16

lunch In the palm garden
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-11
TRY TO LYNCH NEGRO
Who STRIKES A LADY Al !.
New York Men, Infuriated By
Negroes Brutal Conduct, En-
dcavor to Lynch Him.
(By Associated rress.)

NEW YORK. April 1o,-lnfuriated by
a brutal attack by Albert Trott q negro,
Tonight ON Miss Isabel Oliver, a resident
OF Alabama passengers on q Ninth ave-
me elevated train made desperate at
clnpt to lynch The negro, who was only
rescued when policeman fought his way
into the car aud held the crowd a kay
with his revolver. Miss Oliver was hold'
ing strap IN the center Of theJ car
when Tho negro lurched against her. and
on her requesting Kim TO bc more care
full, he struck her In tho face. splitting
her nose blackcning both her eyes ana
knocking hc,, down, Instantly fully fifty
men rushed on the negro, raining blows
on him and shouting lynch hir!'
Tho negro managed to defend himself
until n station was reached, when po-
liccnnn boarded the car and AFTER q
hard fight dragged his prisoner OUT,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-11
.BLEAsE ACQUITTED
IN. 0NE.-DAY TRIAL
Dramatic Scene in Court As
Senator Charged With Muir
der Told Story
By Associated press)

COLUMBIA, S. c., April lo-A special
To the State from SAlnda says;
state senator Eugene S, Bleasc, charged
with the murder Of his brothcr-in-law,
Joc Ben Coleman, In October last was
acquitted tonight after n trial lasting
over one DAY,
No moro dramatic scene has over Dceh
witnessed in the Saluda courthouse when
Blcase told in tears ana sobs or ms
friendship and love for doe Ben Coleman,
their associations for many years, his
cyertions 10 secure Coemnn position,
nnd then the ruin OF his home, AZ the
conclusion of this dramatic scene the
situation was rendered even more
dramatic when the defendant swooned
ns he was leaving tho stand, lle had TO
be carried to the Jury room whero he
remained during the entire time or the arr
puments, attended by n physician,
The arguments were concluded by s
o'clock. at which time Judge Prince de.
liyered his charge, the jury returning q
verdict Of not guilty at e:8O o'clock to-
night,
Bleasc and Coleman married sisters,
and ii was the alleged intimacy between
Coleman and Blease's wife which led to
Tie tragedy in October last.
D. II. f
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-11
GOV SWANSON
VISITS c: N.0.|R|:|F| D |: ok { (,
8Surveys5the Site%f forstl,e Virginia.
Building att ton ssssi
Grounds.
COPY SOME VIRGINIA MANSION.
The 5Work 81 Collecting a Splcn-
did Exhibit Of State Resources
to Connmcncc at Once.

(snecial To The Timcs-r,lspatch.,

Especial to The Times s-Dlspatch,)
NORFOLK, VA, April 10.-Governor
Swanson. arrived In Norfolk this after
noon and was IN conference with the
other jamestown Exposition commits
sioners from this State almost all of the
afternoon and early evening.
The commissioners again went TO the
exposition grounds this afternoon for the
purpose OF considering the best site for
the Virginn building. Tho Governor not
being here for the morning trip, as Vir-
ginia Is to be the hostess OF this occasion.
gthe building commissioners decided shall
occupy central position in the grounds.
The architecture of it Is yet undeter-
mined, hut 1T Is certain that 1t will he
built after one of the famous old man
sions or virginia, Arlington seems to
be the most favored at this time, al
though Mount Vernon Is receiving a good
%shnre of the consideration.
1t was decided by the commissioners
that there shall be an excellent collec-
tive exhibit Of all Vlrgina's resources
at the exposition. the best OF tho Kind
ever made by the State and one worthy
Of It, ana the work Of collecting this
exhibit will commence at once.
1t is the sense of the commissioners
that the exhibit must lie one that will
attract the attention of all visitors to
the exposition.
Governor Swanson is still in the city
tonight but Will return to Richmond
tomorrow,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-11
FEARFUL WRECK
NEAR [XMO.R'.E A.
Passenger Train loasles l:s1ull 1'llll
speed Into Rear Portion
Broken Freight Train.
ENGINEER AND FIREMAN DEAD
The Passengers Badly Shaken UTp
But None Of Them Seriously
Hurt.
tspeelal 10 The Times-plspateh.2

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.)
ONLEY, VA, April lo,-A frishtfu
wreck occurred near Exmore, on tbs
New York, philadelphia and Norfolk
Railroad this morning about five O'CLOCK
The Norfolk and Cape Charles ex-
press freight No. / was running south on
regular mail train schedule when on
nearing Exmore a coupling broke, or
drawhead pulled out. and q number or
cara were loosened from the trains O"-
Ing TO the fast speed the freight was
making, the separation of the train was
unnottceable for few fatal minutes;
when the flagman III the rear end OF
tho freight did discover the accident no
quickly tried TO flag the Old Point mall
express, which was following closely .p.'-
hind bound in the same direction ri
Efforts were, however, in vain. as the
engineer on the express was nnaDle 70
sec the signals owing 70 thick tos's8
The express running at the rn1e or
fifty miles an hour, soon overlook the
section OF cars that had broken away.
A terrific crash followed and resulted In
the death of the engineer and fireman
of the express, Daniel Parker, Of Delmar.
and George Wilkins, of Georgetown, Del,
respectively Both men were efficient and
highly regarded in the service.
Their bodies were terribly crushed and
mangled and their Identity WAS almost
impossible Their remains were carried
to their respective homes on the noon en-
press to-day, accompanied by n number
OF railroad men as a guard Of honor
ONUl2Y, VA. April 1o.--The passengers
on the train were bruised and badly
shaken up but no one was seriously IN
jured.
A number of cars were dorailed but
connections We're restored in about sy
hours ~,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-11
Or. sHALER, GE0L0G|s7
DIES AFT TER ILLNESS
A Scientist of World Wide Repu-
tation Married Miss Sophia
Page, Of Virginia.
Especial 10 Tho Tlmes-p -pispatch.)

CAMBRIDGE, MASS. April lo.-Pro-
fessor Nathaniel southgate Shaler, ono
OF the best known members of Harvard
faculty, with a worldwide reputation as
n geclogist and paleontoogist. died to-
day at Lis r. NJ, after a weeks illness.
lIo was born in Newport, Ky., and was
n veteran of the Civil War, serving on
General Tilson's staff ms chief of artil-
lcry under Burnside, and in rcpclling
RraSg's Invasion OF Kentucky. Flo was
also Il factor IN repelling Morgnns raid
into Ohio After the war he was NADIA
assistant IN paleontologS In the Harvard
Museum of Comparative Zoology. ana
four years later was made fun pros
fcssor Since 1854 he had had full charge
of tho Atlantic Division Of the United
States Geological Survey. and had writ
ten many scientific works. He married
Sophia T.. Page a member Of proni,
nent Virginia family, and relative OF
Thomas Nelson l'agc. His widow ana
Two daughters survive him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-11
"NO COMBINATION"
SAYS PRES, STEVENS.
Head Of c, & o. Gives History
Of the Community Of
Interests

President George w Stevens, Of the
Chesapeake and Ohio, In discussing the
evidence given by u u. White, statisti-
clan of the 'Tidewater Steam Bltuminous
Coal Traffic Association, IN Philadelphia
on yesterday before tie Interstate Com
mercn Commission, said that tho associa-
ton was formed In 1896, when the various
cnal-carrying roads were cutting each
olhcr's throats in tho matter of coal
rates.
The "conlcrs' lie said, got together and
nrlccd 10 divide tonnage.
'rhs was done before there was any
legislation on tho subject,
Lasted Only a Year,
'rhe agreement lasted litto more than
near tl,e association having practically
dis banded in 1897, and in 1899 was al,so-
lutely o,it of cSls enre. @
Mr.. stevens stated that he became presi-
dent OF the Cllesa penke ana Ohio In
1rcbruary 1900 and that M agreement
Mas tlen lii operation, nor has there been
any since that time.
Mr.. Stevens said
"EIistory of Decision
'About ten years ago, or -four years
E . prior 10 the date Of tho alleged com.
f,7- .Ils5 f,t,opt ;n,,pl NJ Gernnd papal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-11
RATE BILL FIGHT
NOW MEANING Emo.
Significant Suggestion Made Made ll3y
s55IIalc. Indicating sibilit,$of8.
Early Vote.
BAILEY SPEAKS. FOUR HOURS.
Replies TO Spooncr and Knox and
Receives Congratulations OF
Colleagues.
lRy Associated press.l

u :
Il WASHINGTON, April l0.-E'or more
than four hours to-day Mr.. Bailey he'll
the undivided attention OF the Senate
with a speech in reply TO Mr.. Spooner
and Mr.. Knox and just before its con-
clusion there was a significant sugges-
lion from Mr. Hale indicating the posi-
blity OF an understanding and an early
vote on the railroad rate bill.
The day WAS one of the most nota bic
In the recent history of the Senate, Very
few Senators were absent at any time
during the day and every seatEin lhe
g;llcrIcs public, private. senatorial, exc
cutive and diplomatic, was held by its
occupant with marked tenacity. Many
members OF THE House Of Representa-
tlves also crowded into#thc Senate cham
Der. Mr. Bailey was congratulated pS
many OF his colleagues of both parties.
Hale's Suggestion.
The close attention given throughout
the four hours was all the more marked
In view OF the legal character OF the
argument Mr. Bailey set out with mo
ono end in view Of establishing the
soundncss OF his contention that Cons
grcss has power to deny to the inferior
United States courts the right TO suspend
the orders Of the Interstate Commerce
Commission pending the final decision
OF cases arising under the proposed law,
This hc undertook to do by citing In
.n,lmerablc decisions of tho courts and
quoting many other authorities These
citations were interspcrsed with his COM
ment ,,,,
Mr. Hale announced his willingness -
accent tho nnt-suspcnsion amendment
and expressed confidence that if MT.
Bailey would on the other hand agree
to broad court review there would
bc compare tivelytllttlc difficulty IN reach
fcontinued on Eighth PageO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-11
Holds Conference NNitlls Counsel
andl.l9 9elays y: sat 'a' Jpon
Zion City,.
EXCITEMENT At STATION I.
Both Sides Firm and Look Tor
Bitter Fight NV-hc1, Clash
Comes. 55
a CRY Associated Press.)

4 CHICAGO April 10. DR. John Alexan-
der Dowie will not advance on the Hosts
Of Zion as suddenly as he expected. To-
night, after q long consultation with his
legal adviser, Emil G. Wetten Dowie
gave out the statement that It might be
several days before he saw fit to enter
the city which, he had founded,
."rhe First Apostle arrived IN tho
.cityfof Chicago this morning shortly be-
fore . O'Clock. completing the first stage
OF his journey from Mexico to the City
of Zion, where he is to face his accusers.
An immense crowd was at the station to
greet tile self-styled Elijah III. lie
was in the best of spirits and health al
the time ana before leaving the car
cracked several jokes with a number OF.
nc cwspapcr correspondents gathered about
him. Escorted by a number OF loyal
followers, wlloahad boarded the train q
EngIewood Il suburb of Chicago, he
made las way to the end Of the train and
stepped down on the station platform.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-11
Collapse Of Market Place in
Naples Results in Death,
Injury and Riot.
DIRECTOR C-INGING# TO
OBSERVATORY STl IL
Duchess Of Aosta Spends Entire
Day Relieving Afflicted Peo-
pie Streams Of Lava
Start Afresl1
Work Of
5 Rescue.
[Ry Asgociaten press.l }

" ---- I E5y -8SsUVTd 10
NAPLES, April 11-5:3o A.. M.-A
great eruption Of sand Is observed
or the east side OF the main crater
this morning. This lis worse tnan
ashes a It lis heavier. rne election
of ashes seems to have diminished.
Fresh shocks of earthquake are be
Ing felt, especially In the direction Of
OttaJano, somma and Nola. Fortu Z
nately the great amount OF ashes on
the ground SENS to have counter
acted the telleurls action OF the
shocks, Another part OF the main
cone Of the volcano has fallen IN
causing "a great discharge OF red hot
stones, flames and smoke. Il "
Reports from Sicily, state that
ashes fromjapount aVesuvlus are no.
tceable th,. !. 5.s u A y. 4,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-11
.LUNAT|C THREATENS
JUDGE Reeves LIFE
When He Had Gone for Assist
ance the Man Burned His
Residence.

u III. (SpeC1al 10 llleN lleNiiincsTD'SP"sn'''s NJ
blsrUTANTA. VA" Aprl 1o.-Peter
mn. n colored man, LIVING on the farm
- az Judge Timothy Reeves, Of this
county, in a III of insanity, brought on
] Nv lie study of ofreliglon, entered the house
~ ~ t the Judge about o'clock last night
md exclaimed That he had come TO XII
him. ~, ,on o,l
The The Judge lsnowlng the old man anl ~!
s,,nnt Nm but instead rushed from the
house house to to get the assistance of neishbors'
and while he Was away the negro set
@Mn Siro I'D every room Of the house and
when ho returned tho fire was peyoia
control. ,,,,,o /,
The house ana entire coh.ehls ,a Ma,u ~ =
total loss. No Insurance was carried on
ANYTHING, A commission Of l''nacy was
held this afternoon and the negro pul
III jail for safc-kceping. The 1udso ~
prostrated.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-11
(Bv 4 ssociatetl press.

(BN Associated press.) 3Jt
WASHINGTON, April. 1o.--The
President has sent by cable, a mes
sage OF coincidence to the King of
Italy, upon the havoc and loss Of
life resulting from the eruption OF
IS Mount tVesuvius. 81 "A $ssS A5 8 gS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-11
THE WEATHER

virrinia-Fair Wednesday and Thurs
lay; tight north winds, becoming variable.
7 North Carolina-Fair Wednesday and
lighttto fresh west winds, be-
coming variable. 4a tst.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-11
I3y a associated Press. ]

.'fE ~ (5y 2-AssOclated @I'ress.) I5t 73i
ROME, April 10.-A dispatch from
Naples to the Trlbuna, reports that
500 persons have pcrlshed In the dis
3trlct between OttaJano and San sGlu-
seppe. n