davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-04-27
Cream White Dress Goods
Never So Popular or at Such Price Concessions Before.

j5c Cream silk Warp Henrietta,
75c $l.0O grade, for yd..".... Zoe
zoe Cream White Panama, zoe
grade, for n yard............45c
10 Cream White Marquesette,
silk and wool, $I75 grade.
90 for..............................SL LOO
Cream White Serge, black
- stripes. "A yard Only..."..... 9Sc
Cream White Wolfe, silk and
jOc wool, 81 30 grade. n yd.Sl2o
Cream White Panama,$l.25
grade..."...,."..............'S
90
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-04-27

We have bought very heavy and have
a bigger value to offer you in this line than
ever before We have arranged this line
up stairs and you will find many useful
articles at half price. The blue and white
Enamelware. Galvanized and Tinware.
Everything need in this line at d big saw
ing OF money.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-04-27

In the third race at Pimlico, Baltimore
Wednesday, Az furlongs, d. Dunlop
Billie Gibbs, trained by VIM. Garth, won
Value to winner 81 $50.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-04-27

All styles and full assortment to select from
and at a price so much lower than else
where. We have customers every day to
ask why we sell them so much cheaper
than Others? We haven't time to explain
why. but when you come you will appreci-
ate the quality, styles and most-The
Price.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1907-03-28


X, bher stamps, badges, e,c First """'
south Vt rink 0 10
A dauxhur WAS born to Mr.. and Mrs.
C E Green Of, iast Thursday
1, ,"u need anything 10 "p'ics' g"'d.
xe P. H. Young, the graduate Optirian
Clarence Furthermore ami Nc Hogard
of Spearville were In the c,iy saturday
p. NJ lmel 10 putting up new canva-
awnings ,h,s week on hi. store buildings
on Second avenue.
+ john Padgrtt, who has Charge OF the
large Thomas ranch three miles west Of
Spearv,lle, WIS 10 this city Saturday.
Mr. q. H-rzsr acc'dentlv fell off the
sieps ,of y neighboring home IN last
Thursday, severely spraiuing her back
q. J. Lord II linking after the work "n
The Lord rauch absait ten miles EAST ut
Dodge City. He uiny remain there this
summer.
d Dillworth Baird was able 10 enjoy n
ride ou last SUNDAY. He aill NOT bave
tic use If his feet tor sevs'a' weeks but
will be abe to get Out In this way.
The democrat printing 'fice VAS
moved last Friday and Saturday 'rom the
Garner building Into one Of N. Imel's
sure rooms.
Mrs shaw who has been employed at
the land Ufflce here for some lime, lett
saturday evening for Hugo, Co,O' ado,
where she will take q similar position.
Rev. William WestwOod OF the Prshy
teiian College. EWporia, spent Saturday
In this city with friends, leaving In the
evening for Garden City and other points
Dodge tity Commandery OF Knights
Templsr will hold their Easter services
al the Lhristian church next AuhdAy, Mt
8 p m. All sre cordially Invited TO Vt
tend
F.C Woodbury. purchased lot from
George I. Martin lasl Saturday and Ia ~.
pect.ng to build nice house soon. The
lot IS situated directly north OF the second
ward school house.
DR.. GAlland, who 10 now eIgh v-tive
years old, ge's out In the morning and
walks several blocks 10 breakfast. He
declares b. sti'l teeIs young, and few
day 9 ago be ,ffertd TO bet a TREND that
he could win foot rare.
W. G. Stin has = turned to this city
from the Santa Fe hospital In Tokrka,
where hs has been for about elk weeks
Mr. stiff has been promoted to road
man OF the bridge and building de-
partment on the west end and has moved
TO 81 racuse.
Wanted for U. =. army: Able bodied
unmarried men between ages Of "a and
80, citizens Of UniteG States, Of good
character and temperate habits, VINO can
speak, read and write Engl 81. Men
wanted for Philippine Service. For In
formation apply to Recruiting Officer,
room 2. above City Shoe store, Dodge
City, kas.
The spesrville Box Ball team played
another game with the team here on last
Thursday, Dodge City beating BY eight
points. This was very closs game and
Nd interesting one. Those OF the home
team we're. Meesrs. Il. 8. Crane, Or.
Dondanville, r. D.. Kart, John Miller
and Jas. seattle.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-31
GRAFTON or THE DAY
BY REV. P. A. SIMPKIN
Rev. P. A. Simpkin delivered the ora

Rev. P, A. Simpkin delivered the ora
ton Of the day, He said:
Men of the Grand Army: We. your
fellow citizens who have eaten OF the
bread of happiness and drunken the wa
ters OF liberty in tabernacle of peace,
salute you with reverent affection In this
holy Sacramental day OF the nations
calendar
Upon the thin ranks, the aging forms,
the scant gray locks apd the manifest
decay of your physical Nvigor, we look
to find our pride In your achievem ents
tempered by sorrow for the inexorable
pressure Of the years which pushes you
on 70 the gate. by which you will find
reunion with the gallant hosts who pre-
ceded you into rest. and whose memory
We are seeking 10 revere In this hour
We comprehend clearly and acknowl-
edge gladly that the boon OF nationalism
and the widespread glory OF all that
flowers in the American constitution for
wider life, were born TO us. and the gem
erations 10 be in the hands OF that sac
riiice. al once terrible and glorious
which )eapt full and perfect from the
womb OF your agony and devotion.
The nag whose sacred folds fall In
rich grace at rest or whose living colors
flutter on the breast OF the winds of God
Is here and Is a reality. because you
made II so. Its message and prophecy
find emphasis in the earth among the
proudest banners OF the peoples. be
cause In the effusion of your life's
richest stream, there that which
swept into union forever the divided
forces God and men needed that human
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-31

Justice 10 place the deaths OF four hun
dTed thousand heroes and the letters
broken from the wrists of four million
slaves in her awful scales. to balance the
sins Of the Nation and bring TO II Peace.
We have met TO dedicate this tablet,
10 thank the donors and 10 wish that
every town In the Nation might follow the
example Of Mr.. Sfrevell and these old
veterans. and place a tablet like this az
the entrance OF their libraries, that as
children come for books. they may stop
and look at it. until as they read and re-
read the words embossed npon II, they
may a. last take H. their full significance.
how they were the words of a man who
had been a poor American boy. who never
had the advantages OF schools or Libraries
ar the real comforts Of n home anu who,
having nothing else TO love, loved his
country. served IL with all his heart and
soul. and fnallv died for It, and that be-
cause OF what he had done and suffered
for native land. out of that pitiabe death
chamber his soul rose to Immortality,
leaving his memory aureoled with ever
lasting light.
The exercises closed with the singing
of "The Battle Cry of Freedom by
quartette of members of George R.
Maxwell post, G. A. r.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-31
GATHERING IN COIN
FROM RURAL MORMONS
Notorious Peet Working Up
Religious Prejudice in
Mormon Districts.
Srecial 70 The Tribune

Special TO The Tribune
LOGAN. MAY 3o.--The notorious V. >.
Feet is now touring Cache county. lectur-
ing to the good saints and telling them
how much good he has been doing the
Mormons abroad. He charges twenty-five
cents per head for the telling OF his tale
and Is gathering in the coin in great
shape He had a big audience here last
night. and win also have elsewhere. for
the churc, authorities IL seems are under
Instructions to provide good houses for
him Here they even postponed relig-
ious meetings In order to permit the
workers 70 hear Peet tell his little story.
One man who went TO hear him made
this significant remark today. He made
me tired telling abount gentle preachers
going East and stirring up anti Mormon
prejudice In order TO get money, for the
way II looked 10 me was that Peet him
self was striving very hard to work up
anti Christian prejudice In order TO pocket
a goody bunch of Mormon money" Some
others objected to paying twenty five
cents for Peet's attraction. but Peet has
rendered the hierarchy the service and
the method adopted Is the easiest way
OF paying for them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-31
Grand Army of Republic Holds
Appropriate Exercises at
Public Library.
CHARLES n. STREVELL
IS DONOR OF GIFT
Gettysburg Address EmblazOned
in Entrance, Where All
May Read 1t.

Abraham Lincoln g Gettysburg ad-
dress, engraved in bronze on marble
tablet, was presented to tho Salt Lake
public library THURSDAY The formal
presentation was made by the Grand
Army Of the Republic, but the gift was
really made by Charles N. Strevell,
who asked the Grand Army 10 make the
presentation The tablet has been
placed in the entrance to the library.
A good-sized crowd had sosembed on
the ground floor of the library by $3.50
clock in the afternoon, when the eX-
crcises were scheduled 10 commence. R.
G. Slcater, acknowledgement Of tho
Grand Army for the department Of
Utah presided. and the exercises were
opened with prayer by Rev. Elmer l..
Goshen.
Colonel Squires's s Address.
The formal presentation address
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-31
cajrtness and the fear OF which came
10 native land it's second birth.
Tribute TO Lincoln.

Amid the storm of. e mighty war one
patient man stood In its very vortex:
What hurricanes of wrath rayed and
upon his devoted head! But he never fall
tered. The people looked 70 him and
learned To take courage from MS Devotion.
ingly his name and smiled. and. smiling.
died Finally. as eliminating sacrifice.
spirit went TO Join the spirits of the 9th
~ he'd died that our nation might
live Nothing more sad, nothing more
pathetic. nothing more splendid than MS
life and death. can be found In all the
records of the ages.
Born almost without name, his child
hood passed in sdualor. denied allke the
eraces OF person and the eraces Of the
schools. and tried In tho consuming fires
of the ulightiest OF modern wars, still al
most his last public words were;
ity for all: with flrnncss in the right, as
God gives us TO sec the rlghr-let us
strive on to finsh the work we arc in:
10 bind up the nations wounds; 10 care
for him who snail 'hRvc borne :he battle.
and ,or his widow and his orpnan, TO do
all which may achieve and cherish
lasting peace among ourselves and all
Through all his years of struggle and
of sorrow. ne had been pursued by the
opDositIor Of some who should have
helped to hold up his tired arms-he was
followed by secret Sneers. his motives
were impeached hy, vicious tongues he
was ."arITdtureu on noth 'SlleS OF the At
laniic as an ape or u monster.
National Cemetery.
But there came a day when the great
est OF modern battle fields WAS TO be
dedicated as q national cemetery. stand
ing on that ground where so many heroic
men had died. heroic Americans from the
North and the South, he spoke In dedica-
ca;ion tho words that are Inscribed on
this tablet Then the cartoons disap-
peared, the pens Of detraction ceased to
write; the voices OF calumny were bushed
and all men saw why when the cyclone
OF q fcs Tlui civil war was about 10 smte
the land, Almighty God had decreed that
Abraham Lincoln should he elected Pres
ldent. because theY saw that it was a
speecn pN ltseI' INA. mere had never
never again be one like II. so lofty and
solemn IN diction. so tender and touching
In tone. as though Patriotism with Mercy
and with Love were bcscechrg eternal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-31

was made by Colonel George B. Squires,
who personally participated in the bat
tie of Gettysburg. Much of his ad
dress was taken mp with a description
of the battle, which led 10 the bat
tlefield being made q National ceme-
terry. In concluding, he paid an elo-
quent tribute to the valor of the Con
federste soldiers who charged at Gettys-
burg under Pickett.
about the Confederate soldier said
Colonel Squires. 81 know some men
have not forgiven the men who fought
against the flag, and sought to tear it
down. As for me l have forgiven
them long ago.
Colonel Squires declared that the
charge under Pickett was splendid
heroism. He disclosed the fact that
Mr. Strevell was the real donor of the
memorial tablet.
MIR. Goshen Accepts.
Rev. Elmer |. Goshen, in the alb
sence of Mayor Ezra Thompson, ac-
cepted the tablet on behalf Of the city.
plea for every day patriousm-an ad
monition for the present generation to
be worthy OF the heritage which the
old solder had preserved, Incidentally
he took a fling at Senator Tillman of
South Carolina, who spoke here on the
race question last Sunday night
We listened recently he said, "to
We admire him for his brilliancy, but
| trust we repudiate his sentiments.
Much Of what he says, perhaps, is true,
but he offers no remedy save extermi-
nation-a thing to which the American
people will never consent.
Mr., Goshen spoke eloquentIy of Lin
coin Gettysburg address as an inspira-
tion to the children of the present gen
Grafton, He formally accepted it on
behalf Of the city,
Judge Goodwin s Address.
Judge C. C. Good win was introduced
and spoke briefly. He said:
This tablet the outcome OF a patriotic
thought, and bestowed with reverence and
IN love, adds one more loving duty 10
Memorial day. thought at first, ] stin
nave been selected in my place today
for the words spoken in dedcatlng this
tables should be like handclasps between
the heroes here and the immortal one in
the beyond. In memory of whom this
tablet is Intended.
:, once knew an old soldier whose be-
ilet was that on Memorial day, the spir-
its OF comrades who have been translated
draw near to earth to catch the incense
OF the flowers with which loving hands
dress their graves: that save for our
dulled senses. we might hear, In the ether
ABOVE, the low call OF golden bugles and
snectrnl 5ne sort roll OF mpffled drums as under
sEecttal banners. the shining ranks stand
at salute. II that were true, how near
would oe their station today. as the vet
Grams stand here, before this tablet that
symbols all the pomp. all the glory. ali
the majesty, all the sacrifice. ali the sor
row that filled our country In those four
tremendous years. out OF the labor. the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-31
IHOvsAll| Il
CITIES n
Beautiful Flower i
tered Over tic 81
Fallen a,r,s'I
RlruALIsTIc 1]AI sEavrl
HELD IN lBE cl|
Local ca i. Chapter, D,,l
the c'nfeder,,y,' h
| the Day. I

the Day. /
Nearly every pail MI
OF the dead iu 81, r',I
aay' sSs Thousands ct ~
s. ,ne sod d, of the go.
Day Thousands Of -
with Il their menori., NJ
~ ~. 'ever ;s and blood a.
sne last resting pl,,s
mowers and silent t,,u ~
nation $ heroic dead, y
i'n memories a, a.
yalor urging then =. !, 81
Grams Of t6e ar,,,
visited the last f,,,;,.
tered flowers owe, gs,AI Il.
that press upon H..
their comrades TSs h. y;
the last roll can. H.
veterans vet ans; of the Uni,
the loving labor d
graves. Side BY sd. s,
the gray in the Coais
5 5ered sacred comas-s,
dead of both arni.;
gotten and merged i,i,
combined with sonos M /.
Of those who shsd ,is
nl,,. IN inc rra,ricidaI i'm
bellion. Survivor,
!Iegions that climbed d.
heights and scramble i.
dsnt mills united rih
s6rs IN the armies d -,
III the decorative d.
The graves Of Il,
erans were 20. fmT'
pants in three grs,Is
sentatives Of three "a;
cred in the clos M
and offered THEN hri
ast-increasing nuis I
riors: The vcieraas
aided n their work ~,
children, sweet-iacsd "a,
and sturdy young ra (
Profusion d
Before nishtfsll a.,
grave ana many oihst d
underneath banks NJ
profuse were the HM q
in a great measure b
patriotic school cAiliu J
flowers. Instead Of "a
each grave. as has y
years, there were TN.
ted flowers and pliEa
gle mound, bssidts -
kinds OF decoraIi0ss ~
committee said nzi
that no other prior v, 3
been marked by aosu !
ance. The patrioiiss 1
children that lei 10 f' h
the graves With Ind
highly COMMENDED. hi b
tinue the practice s-si
this Memorial day ID !
come. IL
Following tie sI,N1
Dhoum theatsr, he e
into three pllts and Y e
the three principal d5z
the City, Foit DouEn
cemeteries-the Soss
the ladies circle 70 y Il
the James B. MsKln
to Mt. Olivet and *
well post and COED;
etery. Here, az u ~
ments, ritualisiie gr
conducted BY tas y
manders and corps e
Spanish war veteTlY " b
! CITY cemetery and "
conclusion Of ;hs n:u =
exercises the gslisrug
groups spd each gTi'' ''
dividually and sit:n
In the nsightersM :;
OF veterans were n
the Civil war ltadI'E Z
Each grave was nii. l
al its mead, ConT'aa !.
and Wilson having Z 2
before the e1srsi's
3 dag at each as
Wis, L. B. EDDY
wards formed fh.
lion for the tIniid 3,
Grams, E. A. WsiET.
Daughters d 4
The local ch,p'a.
OF the Contsdef,sy
VI with impressive :in' /,
ercises were cP4Is I'm
cemetery BY The Ff "r
fserred fer By Mr:, DsE, y sI
Mrs. Logan Of 'S.,, XII
V. G. Logan, a 2
pine war, rsadl ~ +,
fSs mrs -Four Dai Yssn' '
ing ing, Ms. is lssss7I sssIssl~ -
"The si1i Blae ana a. D; ~
Of ths society S'ss -.
al a good attsDdsnmss e.. sl,ss
of Mrs. GI;h'al m. M
| A4Sf ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-24
.HATCHET MANS
OUTFIT SEIZED

Cheong Chez was arrested yesterday
evening by Special officer Ali on a
charge of carrying a deadly weapon.
From the look of the collection taken
away from Cheong and held as evi-
dence against him at the police station
the word deadly fit 90 a nicely. Among
the other things in the hatchet-man's
outfit was one of the wickedest looking
sword canes the police have ever cap
tured. The blade of this weapon is
about thirty inches long, crudely filed
out of a steel bar and sharpened ready
for business at the point. This blade
is fitted to an old umbrella handle,
which fits snugly in its bamboo cover
ing. 1t is a nasty and murderous look
ing affair. Another little toy discover
ed on Cheong's person is a butchers
cleaver, with six by ten inch blade,
ground down to a razor edge. Just
why the Chinaman considered he had
to go about with this kind. of an out
fit he will probably explain to Judge
Whitney this morning.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-24
WRECK CAUSES
LOCAL ALARM
Fear That Honolulu Teachers
May Have Been Aboard
Columbia.

While nothing definite is known to
give basis to the alarm that is felt
in some quarters of the town, a fear
is expressed that some of the Hawaiian
teachers now visiting on the Coast
may have been among the passengers
Of the ill-fated steamer Columbia
which sank after a collision off the
coast of MendOcino county California,
on Saturday night, when one third OF
her passengers were drowned. Yester-
day anxious inquiries were made at
the Advertiser office for any further
particulars of the catastrophe than
were contained in the Associated Press
dispatches and Superintendent Babbltt
of the Department of Public lnstruc-
ton was appealed to.
Nothing could be learned, however,
although it is known that at least one
of the teachers purposed making trip
north from San Francisco about this
time and may have been aboard the
Columbia when the schooner san PEDRO
rammed her. This is Miss Charlotte
Stewart, daughter of T. McCants
Stewart. Until the passenger list of
the steamer is received, or word comes
privately from the Coast, it will be
to verify the rumor.
Miss Monsarrat, daughter of Mrs. c.
V. E. Dove, is another Honolulu teach
er who had proposed going north, al
though it is thought that she took one
of the earlier boats and has by this
time safely arrived at her voyages
end
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-24
Y, NJ. {. A. OFFICIALS
ON THEiMANUkA

Colonel charles Fermaud, OF the
Swiss army, World Secretary Of the
Young Mems Christian Association, is
one of the passengers of the 5. 5. Ma
nuka, which arrived here last night
from the Colonies. While in Honolulu
Colonel Fermaud visited the local I.
NJ. c. A. and spent his time in con-
suIting the local officials of the asso-
citation.
Colonel Fermaud's duties as stan
officer of the Swiss army are so ar
ranged by his superiors as to give nm
practically all his time to devote 10 MS
Y. M. c. A. work; the Swiss govern
ment and people being proud OF the
honor. shown their country in the Sc
lection of a Swiss for so important
position in a worldwide organization
Accompanying the Worlds Secretary
is the general secretary of the associa-
ton at sydney, J. j. Virgo, who VIII
spend some time on the mainland.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-24
WILL ENTERTAIN
THE SOLDIERS

The preparations for the entertain
ment of the local battalion Of the 2Otn
Infantry, to be given at the Y. M. {. A
Thursday night, are about complete
I. Give Davies. the president Of the
Association, will preside, and Judge
Dole will give the men brief wei
coming address, after which music and
recitations viii occupy an hour or so.
The following people will take part;
Messrs. Chester Livingston, Bruce
Hartman. George Davies, z. hahl' >.
Bicknell. Miss Gertrude Hall and MISS
Bessie Hopper. Definite word has not
been received from several others VINO
are expected. After the music, Ice
cream and cake will be served by ladies'
of the Y. w. c. A, and the soldiers
given a good social time. The men VIII
be brought from the post and returned
in special cars.
The Association building Will De Gee
grated with flags for the occasion Inc
members are going into it to give the
soldiers a regular royal time, and 1t ls
hoped the battalion will turn out III
force. - -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-24
ADVISES ARREST
Of sun YAT SEN
Chinese Ref0rmer From This
City May Be Placed
in Danger.

The Japan Gazette of July Is has the
following news in connection with DR..
sun Vat Sen, who is a native of this
Territory and is we'll known through
his prominent position in the revolu-
tionary movement in China;
1T is telegraphed from Shanghai,
under date of June y, that the Chinese
Minister in Paris has suggested that
the WaiWupu instruct the unnan au-
thoritles 10 arrest sun Vat sen, who
is alleged to be proceeding to Iunnan
from Hanoi
Dr. sun Vat Sen left this city on
April i, 1904, for China for the pur-
pose of advancing the theories and
practise of the revolutionary party. He
became an international subject of
dispute in 1896, when he was kidnapped
in London by the employees of the Chi
nese embassy and the British Govern
ment forced his liberation.
DR.. sun was born on Maui and is a
citizen of the United States. He re-
ceived his education at Iolani College,
in this city, under the instructions Oh
Bishop Willis. Early in lite he took
up the work which he has since puf-
sued, the attempt to overthrow the dy-
nasty of the Empress Dowager and her
mandarins. His hope has been TO Gre
ate a republic from the ruins of the
present government.
He is firmly of the opinion that the
only way in which a radical reform can
be brought about in China is through
the sweeping away of the Manchu dy-
nasty and the adoption of Occldental
forms of administration.
The first revolt in which he took
part was in September, 1900, when ne
led the Young China movement in the
provinces of lower Chin1. At the
head of only 800 men, he attempted to
bring about the overthrow of the gov
ernment of an empire of 400, ,OoO,0O peo-
ple. Four thousand Imperial troops
were sent against him, but for time
he was successful. Then one OF ms
leaders was captured and executed anu
his plans were defeated
On January Is of the present year
the news was brought to this CITY,
through letters to the local Chlnese
residents, that he was again IN the
field with an army and had captured
two towns in Southern China. FROM
that time until the present dispatch
was received he has not been hearo
from.
While in this city at various times
he has addressed large gatherings oL
chinese and has been able to raise con-
siderable money to forward his plans'
though the Chinese Consuls have warn
ed their people against him. his ca
rear has been most striking and ms
friends here are anxious for further
news concerning him.