davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-05-04
THE MONUMENT.


The monument is of gray granite. 20
ieet high, with the figure of a soldier
standing at rest ON the top. Ca ON, OF
1ie' haee stone Il the following in>crip-
ton: Twenty third Regiment. New
Jersey Volunteers There nm. tnur
large brass plates. Tf,, front one con.
tains the following inscription: "Monu
Lnent To communicable the ssry ices of the
Twenty third Regiment. New Iers.,
volunteers, Infantry, in the Rattle ni
salem Church. Va. MaN =. | SG3 Erected
by che STATE of New jersey under IN.
authority oi an net passed AT the session
oil 1906 Introduced M the House ol
Assembly by Samuel W Rollins. speaker
Approved 10y Edward e. Stokes. COVER.
NOR
Second plate: ITO the memory Of on,
heroic dead comrades who gnve their
lives Tor their country's honor. on IA,
battlefield. this tablet is dedicated. "
Third plate: ITO the brave Alabama
boys, our opponents ON this field of bat.
Tie, whose memory We honor. this tablet
il dedicated"
The fourth plate contains face relief
oi Gen. +. burd Gruhb. who commanded
the regim, Mt in the battle
Just above these plates il "A small
New Jersey, ON each eide of which is the
following inscription: "1S6l-1SGI." Ca
the shalt are two muskets, crossed. and
beneath, between the gun stocks Is 4,
cartridge box with FL :. in relief.
The grounds around the monument
have been laid off with concrete walks
Around the monument proper il q gran.
lite curb.
The commissioners from the State Of
New jersey are Gen. f.. Burd Grubb.
Capt f. II. kirkbride, Thomas !
AlcOtt, Howard r. Alcott. The rerap-
tion committee WAS composed oi the
following from New Sersey Messrs John
+. Jones. Isaac Shivers. Josiah /. Kirk.
bride, Joseph wainwright. John \.
Clymer, Henry A. Bates. VIM. Doran.
from fredericksburg. Rev. K A. vii
liams. John NJ. Griffin. Gen. d. u.
Wheeler, Col Charles Richardson. ". W
Butzner, II. b. Lane, G.. <. Swift. W.D
Carter. + NJ. Green, \. p Rowe
The visitors returned here after thu
ceremonies at Salem church, drove over
the nearby battlefelds, visited historic
points in the city and left for home on
the special train at O'Clock
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-05-04
THE MONUMENT

III own and iiSel 10y every one AMI WAS
nI p oi the central fguns Of the dny
ms presentation speech ~ President OF
the Commission WAS listened To with
great interest b. e n present.
All oi the Confederate soldiers of this
city were specially invited a. guest of
he New Jersey Volunteers a. 4 were
provided with transportation and fur.
nished with lunch
Judge Goodrich duri0g his speech pr,
scented a beautiful floral wreath for m .
monument from Maury Camp. Confe,lsr
ate Veterans, of fredericksburg lie al O
press nted wreath of ivy from Tn. hon .
OF Mary Washington. the mother oi
HeOrge Washington. which was int,-d. q
as special tribute To Gen T. Bnrd
Eruht, who was the first soldier north of
the Potomac river 10 give "A donation Il,
Mrs. Barney for the fund 10 Mac. b..,d
stones IN the Confederate Cemetery her.
Judge GOolrick in the cpurs, Of his ad
dress, among other things. said that ia.
question oi enlistment and service during
the CiNil war was largely d,p.udrut
upon mans environments: that n be-
had heen born and reared in ia. North
be would have JOINED the Northern amy
and II Southern born and reared h..
would have ipirei the southern ann,
A emphasizing this point. lac cit,d th..
cases OF John Boyle O'Rieley. Thoma.
Francis Meagher and John Mitchell. the
Irlsh patriots who were cN-patriot.d
from Ireland in 1878. and exiled to Ans
tralia, from which place they ESCAPED
and came 20 America. O'Rielcv settled
IN Boston, Meagher IN Now jersey nnJ
Mitchell IN Richmond. Va When the
war came ON Meagh@r rnliste J under the
starr and Strp Mitchell under the Stars
anu hsrr ana . Kelley wrote beautiful
poetic tributes To the North from bis
Boston home. When Meagher made hi-
brilliant charge against Mnrye's Heights
Iohn Mitchell a. an aid de camp i'm the
confederate army. his cupatriot in the
IRISH rebellion. looked down from Marve's
Heights upon this charge.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-05-04
POTOMAC. FREDERICKSBURG
AND PIEDMONT RAILROAD
TVS TAsLs No. 10.
10 eject ~ l A. N. March I, 1909.

Connexions at Frederick sburs with n. p a p
X H. and Maryland. Delaware and Virginia Rail.
uay Co. A. Orange With southern r. r. and
Chesapeake A OhiL n. r.
The only line 20 The Chancellorsville and VII.
derness Battleaslds
nsstsrn standard Time. Daily sxeeptsunday
". X. RICHARDS. ten. Manager
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-05-04
THE ADVANTAGE

In placing your order now for your
family Potomac roe herring Is clearly set
forth in W. l.. Brannan's advertisement
in another column.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-05-04
Covers Densely, Looks Like Enamel

"ln all my experience a. a Paiuter.
have never seen the equal of
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-05-04

Test Belmont Best
Extra.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-05-04

The uuVei!ing exercises Were elaho-
rate and impressive. They opened with
music 10y the Frcde icksburc Band.
followed by prayer and addresses. Rev
William Talbot, of Asbury Park. y J..
chaplain of the regiment. officiating in
the devotional features. The address of
welcome was delivered by Judge Joint.
Goodrich. OF Fredericksburg.
ID. Is. Grub, Jr., the Generals ONLY
son, unveiled the monument. He is the
regiments mascot. Gen. Grubb presented
the shalt To the State of New Jersey and
Hon. Edmund Wilson. of Red Bank n
j., representing GOV. Stokes. accepted i.
Tor the State. Capt. L. II. Kirkbride
accepted it on behalf of the veterans
association.
Gov. Swanson, of Virginia, being unable
to be present, was ably Represented by
Mayor Robert W. Hunter, secretary of
Virginia military records and former
chiei of staff To Gen. John h. Gordon.
Hon. Edmund Wilson, who represented
Gov Stokes of New Jersey is one of the
most prominent citizens OF New Jersey
and well did he perform the duties
assigned him His speech was most
excellent one. He was dubbed" Gov
ernor for the day and il was intimated
10y quite a number that he would in all
likelihood fill that position some time in
the future. Gen. l.. Burd Grubb is
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-27
BOISE TRIAL CRISIS
Verdict In Steunenberg Mur'
 der Case Today.
BORAH GOES OVER TRAIL OF BLOOI
Senator For State Reviews Testi- nony, Claiming That Orchards Crimes All Centered at Fed
 eration Headquarters.

BOISE. Ida, July 2T.-Senator Borah closing his argument for the prose cution in the Haywood trial here, be gan by reviewing briefly the points made in the opening hour of his ad dress to the jury. He said he would go briefly over the trail of blood lef by Harry Orchard. taking first the mur der of Governor Stemenberg and hark ing back over some of the most impOr tant incidents developed in the testi mony.
 T hardly need to tell you sensible men," declared the pleader, that Pin kerton detectives had nothing to d' with the assassination of Frank Steu nenberg. That is one of the most ab surd of the many absurd thing brought into this case by the learned counsel for the defense"
 Senator Borah in laying the founda tion for his argument of conspirac! pointed out that Orchard went to Cald well from Denver and fresh from as sociation with the officers of the West ern Federation of Miners, who regard sd Steunenberg as an enemy. H' hen touched upon the fact that Mar
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-27

her daughter Mrs Ernest Kennedy of Church street.
 William Schildgen and Edward Griffen of Union City leave Monday for Montana to work a ranch in soule part of that state.
 Howard Clark of New Haven is clerking in Brennan's drug store dur ing the time that William E. Russell is on his vacation.
 Mr and Mrs Charles Stahl and fam fly of Bradley left to-day for Sand Bay Conarsie, N. Y. where they will spend a week visiting relatives.
 Michael Condon, jr, Patrick Ho- gan and Harvey Mcdonald were among those who accompanied the Firemen's ball team to Danbury to- day. They will remain in that city over Sunday with friends.
 Mir and Mrs c. T. Kaylor of High land avenue have returned home after spending their vacation at Cold Spring Harbor. l.. I. MT Kaylor IS the physi- cal instructor at the Y. NJ. c. A.
 James McDonough and Robert Kellar of Union City will leave Mon- day for Baltimore. Md, where they will enter the employ of constrnc- ton company that is doing large job near that city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-27
WATERFOWL JOTTlNGS

The trolley officials were in town Thursday looking over the ground for the trolley extension and were not surprised that the people of the town should want to have the line
 The cellar for the new house of the Misses Wallace is completed and it is expected that the building will be finished by October. ,r
 The young child of MT and Mrs Bedino, who reside in Greenville, is i'll with diphtheria. d
 The condition of Miss Nellie Hem inway, who is i'll with pneumonia, is much improved.
 The Rev J. A. Cockett will preach in Christ church Sunday.
 Samuel Mohlthrop, who has been absent from town for several days, returned yesterday. Esa ses Miss May Kilbourn of Waterbury was guest of Mrs Ira Hotchkiss yesterday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-27

the defense admitted that he agreed with Orchard to deceive Orchards wife when Orchard wished to desert her.
 Harry Orchard left Denver with crime in his heart. The impelling, compelling force came from Denver. George Pettibone helped Orchard pack his utensils of murder in his trunk. Why is Pcttlbone not here to deny iti His silence is confession of his guilt Pettibone's absence is an absolute cor roboration of Orchard"
 Senator Borah made an analysis of the evidence. but confined himself to the murder of Steunenberg and the con spiracy. He linked Orchard to Hay wood. Haywood to Simpkins, Simpkins to Mover and Mover to Pettibone. "Why. why always back to Denver unless it was to find there the protec- tion and the pay of his employersT'
 Senator Borah's peroration was de- livered in quiet. almost pleading tones. in strong contrast to the harsher voice in which he spoke of Clarence Dar- rows argument of justification.
 If" he said. ''the state has pointed out to you the men who were con- cerned in and executed this awful crime. in the name of manhood and the wOmanhood of Idaho. do your duty without fear of any man or any favor to any man.
 Let us then be brave in this su preme moment. If the defendant is innocent. let him go free; but. if not let him take the punishment that the law prescribes. You have a higher duty to perform than ever was asked of a jury in Idaho"
 Evidence and argument are now al an end and today the jury will be left to decide whether William n. Hay wood. secretary of the Western Feier ation of Miners, is guilty of participa ton in a Criminal conspiracy to as sassinate former Governor FranE Steunenberg.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-27
WATERvlLLE

Frank Lachance and family spent yesterday at Savin Rock.
 Miss florence Harvey of Boyden street has gone to Bridgeport with a party of young ladies from Bridge port for two weeks vacation.
 Mrs w. F. Weymer has returned from a visit with friends in Sey- mour. ... ..
 A. H. Barnes has gone to visit friends in Bristol for few days.
 Mrs George L. Jenks and children are spending the summer at West port. i -# , @a' ai -,AAsaE s.as
 Fred Livingstone of Plainville has taken a position with the Waterville Cutlery Co.
 Mrs Lawrence Keenan and son of Bridgeport are the guests of William Dunn and family.
 The press room of the American Pin Go was closed down for the day.
 Mrs B. B. Sanford of SouthingtoI was the guest of George Barker and family yesterday. l-7t -',A ''.s'''
 Mrs James Merriman has resigned! her position with the Welch Hosiery Co.
 MT and Mrs George O. Monroe have returned from a visit with friends in New Haven.
 MT and Mrs w. s. Palmer have re. turned from their wedding tour and will reside at Fairmount.
 JameG Killarney has taken a post. ton at the Waterviile hotel.
 William Taylor has returned from visit with friends in New Haven.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-27
Personal Mention.

NIT and Mrs William Maher of New Haven are visiting relatives in town.
 A son was born yesterday to Mir and Mrs Michael Lawler of Cherry street.
 John Phillips of MilviIle. Mass, is the guest of Miss Mamie Nash of Aetna street.
 Victor Cudernevitz has gone tc Bridgeport. whert he will spend a few days visiting friends.
 Miss Margaret May is entertaining Miss Ruth Adams of Hartford at her home on Terrace avenue.
 Frank DennisOn of Newark. V. J.. Is visiting his parents. Mir and Mrs II. G. DennIson of North Main street.
 William Barrett of Millville left to- day for Brandon. Vt, where he will spend the remainder of the summer.
 Miss Marion Nichols of New Ha- ven is the guest Of NIT and Mrs I. L. Trowbridge of Highland avenue.
 Mrs Michael Shugrue of Rubber avenue who has been spending a week at Madison returned home to. day.
 The Rev Dr l.. ParsOn Bissel ot Litehfleld will conduct the services al St Michael Episcopal church next Sunday.
 The Misses Sue Warren Fanny Ward and Jennie Kelly have rpturn- ed home after a visit to Jamestown exposition
 Mrs Robert Dillon of New Haysr spent yesterday with her parents Mi and Mrs Thomas Clancy of North Main street
 Mrs Mary Kiernan of New Yorl city. formerly of this place is visiting
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-27
DURING THE HOT WEATHER

Be particular and use only PURH GOODS.
 You will always find them at the A. & P. Pure Food Store. SPECIAL STAMPS WITH TEAS AND
 COFFEES. This Week 40 Stamps. With 5Oc worth of Tea and Coffee. TEAS, choicest picking will be found, new crop. 35c, 4Oc, 50c. Fancy Chop, 60c, roc ID. MOST DELICIOUS COFFEES grown, 1Sc. 2Oc, 25c. 2Sc, BOG, 32c, 35c lb. Save money and get the best. SPECIAL LEADERS AND EXTRA
 STAMPS. MUSTARD, Colman's English, 1Oc can, sold elsewhere at l5c. SAPOLIO, plain or hand. 7c cake, sold elsewhere at 10c. SAUCE. Lea and Perrin's. 19c bottle, sold elsewhere at 25c. 1776 WASHING POWDER, % a pack age, sold elsewhere at 25c. PEARLINE, % a package, sold else- where at 4c. BLUE LABEL cATsUP. F pint, 12c, elsewhere 15c. BLUE LABEL CATSUP, pints, oOc, elsewhere 25c. ROYAL SALAD DRESSING, 35 pint. 23c, elsewhere 25c. ROYAL SALAD DRESSING, 1s pint, 39c, elsewhere 45c. PURE GRAPE JUICE, E pint, 1oc, elsewhere 12c. PURE GRAPE JUICE, A pint, 200. elsewhere 25c. FRANCO AMERICAN SOUPS, pints 16c, elsewhere 1Sc and 200. FRANCO AMERICAN SOUPS, quarts 2Sc, elsewhere BOG and 35c.
 SPECIAL FOh ICING. Pure Blended Tea, THEA-NECTAR, COG ID box. A. & P. FINEST FANCY ELGIN CREAMERY BUTTER, warranted best made. 10 Stamps with any of the following 1: can Marshalrs Kippered Herring 15c pkg A. X P. Jelly Powder ....... 10c 1 box Shaking Salt ............ 10c I pkg Magic Washing Crystals 1Oc pkg Fest Qarge size with china) 1Oc large boxes Matches ....... Sc each pkgs A. & P. Corn Starch ..7c each Fl can Singapore Pineapple .15c each
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-27
LIMITED s1owAwAYs.
Two Men In Hard Luck Unconsciout
 on Top of Chicago Filler.

III
 on Top of Chicago Filter.
 CLEVELAND. July 2T.-E. R. Buck ley, e hotel clerk. and George Elliott an actor of New York city. were taken from the top of the Twentieth Cen. tury Limited train when 1t arrived in Cleveland unconscious from the fright and exposure of their trip.
 They say they climbed to the top of one of the slcepers as the train was pulling out of Buffalo. not realizing the terrific exposure and perilous na- ture of the trip.
 A few miles out of Buffalo. as the speed of the train increased and the noise rose to a roar. the men clung despcrnt.ly to one of the little guard rails for dear life and finally tainted
 A Lake Shore railway employees found the men when the train pulled into Cleveland. He dashed water in their faces and finally poured restora. lives down their throats to bring them back to consciousness. The men vers then arrested
 The men said they were broke and were trying to beat their way to Chi eago. Both were veIl dressed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-27
0AKVlLlE HAPPENINGS

Timothy Kelly. who has been laid up for some time. is now able to be about his business again.
 The Congregational church Sum day school children are having a picnic. at Hamilton park to-day.
 Joseph Baird has gone on his va- cation trip and will take in the Jamestown exposition.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-27
se.rrhIne for nI.ek shIp.

CLINTON. Conn. July 2T.-The fed eral officers in New London and New Haven are trying to find q mysterious black schooner that has been plying along the Connecticut coast IL is thought by many that it has been smuggling Chinamen ashore The schooner. It seems. has been hanging around the sound for some time. but 10 enc kn0us what its purpose Is
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-27
Plot Revolt Tn Cuba.

HAVANA. Cuba. July 2T.-A sensa- tiOnal letter is published in Ia Lucha signed by Senator Morna Delgado. a prominent Liberal. who participated in the revolution last year. He writes: 'T am assured that Juan Maso Para. who recently returned tO Cuba. plans to work up the Cuban people and in- duce them to violence against the gov. ernment in order that Washington may understand that Cubans wish a speedy end of American occupatiOn.-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-27

Health Officer Baker has lifted the quarantine from the house of Charles Beeley on Ward street. Mrs Beeley's little girl has been sick with scarlet
 The local branch of the socialist party are arranging for a lecture to he given some time durnig the coming month by a Mrs Bloor of Philadel- phia.
 The diamond ring that was won some days ago by Miss Fannie Woods for selling the largest number of tickets for the trip to Jamestown, was presented to her last night by a committee representing the local ae. rie of Eagles.
 Rudolph Kellar, ST. of School street had an operation performed on hin yesterday afternoon at the New Ha. ven hospital. The operation was sue, cessful but 1t took him some time be- fore he rallied from the effects oI the ether. MT Kellar is 72 years old and that he stood the operation SC well is pleasant news to his friends as many doubts were held as to tn, outcome, by reason of his advanced age.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-27
Death From Football Game.

WASHINGTON. Pa. July 2T.-wil- liam H. Davis. aged twenty-one. center rush on the Grove City college foot ball team. is dead, it is asserted. from injuries received in a game played last Thanksgiving day. Davis was SC verely kicked in the abdomen, and after lingering for months and appar- ently recovering the internal injury spread to his heart.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-27
n.ron.t Mal... 1. pi.eor.rr.

LONDON. July 2T.- Sir William Ramsay has promised to communicate shortly to the Chemical society an ae- count of a discovery which. in. the words of 90 conservative a scientific publication as the Lancet. marks an epoch in the history of chemical science. Tn other words. he has ef- fected the transmutation of copper.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-27
hive. ssrsy Feet. Win. zs Gents.

EVANSVILLE. Wis, July T.- Rlskinx his life by diving sixty feet from the Northwestern railway bridge into the river. ten feet deep. sixteen year-old Harry Nelson won a bet of . quarter he had made with a com psnEou- Nelson was uninjured and would have dived again. but vas stepped by police
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-27
rrse.a es K...-sA Die.

PHILADELPHIA. July zI.-Coionel Philip FiUeImessy. Hungarian pa
 triot and soldier of fortune and friend of Kosssfh. is deed st his home In this city. He vas born Ia Bedapest in
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-27
NAUGATUCK NUGGETS
Silk Flag on Exhibition.

The silk flag that was won by the local aerie of Eagles in New Haven was put on exhibition last night in the window of the Naugatuck Drug store. It is 5xS feet and nice ap. bearing emblem and the members of the local aerie fell proud of their prize, and last night received many congratulations when the prize won by them was put on exhibition.
 Sterns-Engelman Suit.
 The suit of E. E. Sterns vs Benja- min Engelman was tried yesterday morning before Justice of the Peace S. D. Bingham. MT Sterns claims Mir Engelman took certain shelves and fixtures from his building in Union City. Mir Engelman claims he bought them at sheriff's sale. MT Sterns claims $100 damages. The question is does the sheriff's receipt cover all or only part of them? Jus tice Bingham reserved decision for one week. Attorney Sweeney appear ed for the plaintiff and Attorney Car mody of Waterbury looked after the | interests of the defendant.
 New Union City Station.
 | The station agent at Union City has received notice that the new depot at that place will be used for he first | time tomorrow. The trains will begin ! tomorrow morning and run over the new line and the change will take place immediately after the TIA a. m train goes through. This will be the fast | train to run over the old tracks. Be- ginning Monday the old depot will be moved close to, and attached to the new one, and will be continued to be used as the freight house for Union City. s... .u~.& -t. ~s .s The Big Hipprodrome. s.4
 The Naugatuck Fire company held a meeting last night and completed final arrangements for the hipprodrome that will show here next week. Every member is requested to be at the hose house Monday night at ! o'clock and wear their caps and badges. They will parade through some of the prln- cipal streets and will be headed by the celebrated hipprodrome band. This band will also give concert every day near the park. There will be no per formance on Wednesday, as the field will be used both in the afternoon and evening by the Cherokee Indian ball team, who will play two games on that day, one at 8 p m. and the other q, s p. m., and the grounds are being put in readiness for the event.
 Dog Tags Not Here Yet.
 The town clerk said yesterday thai he had not as yet received any tags that are to be worn by the dogs and did not know just when they would ar. rive. He said that many of the dog owners were inquiring every day about these tags, as the time is getting short and they did not want to be caught when the laws go into effect, so they will be notified through the news. papers when the tags are received.
 Baggagemaster Peck Resigns.
 Augustus Peck, who for a number of years has been baggage master at the Union City station, has resigned his position, as he is to take more lucrative position with the railroad