davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-02-16
WANTED

Young married man; also single men
at Little Whim Farm. Good wages;
Good house and garden for married
couple. Apply to
Geo. Purvis,
Little Whir1, Fredericksburg, Va.
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The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-02-16

The Free Lance Is prepared to do all
kinds Of job printing In frst-class style
at moderate prices.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-02-16
FOR RENT

FOh hEN
The large and attractive brick store
house and warehouse on Main street. in
Orange, Va, lately occupied by Greiner
& Shackleiord as a hardware store, is
for rent. Apply to DR.. W. j. Crittenden,
Unionville, Va, or to Morton K Shaekel-
ford, Orange, Va.
iAn31.lm
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-02-16
Hundreds of
Pleased Customers

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~ a genuine purpose plOw The
mould.bOards are uniformly chilled.
They have no soft spots in them and
will slip in any Of our sole. 1t il a
thorough center draft pjow and runs
~ light az "a pillow can be- made TO
run. A new share on the Oliver Plow
'enews the entire cutting edge. You
make no mi take in buying the Best
PlOw. Sold by DECKER & ALRlCH.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-02-16

iebY-Gt
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-19
RICH ORE FOUND.

YUMA, Ar.z.. Dec. 1.-THE first
story Of what promises to be one Of
Yuma county's greatest mining excite
ments is brought by o. c. Johnson and
DIR. ]. A. Ketcherside. who returned
yesterday from the scene of the ex-
sitement in company with Hugo Ketch-
erside and r. W. Johnson.
The discovery Of a ricn body Of min
eral, which has been designated the
'Gracias" group, was made about the
middle Of November by H. c. John
son, an assayer OF Kofa, and brother
of o. c. Johnson. It is located ten
miles northeast of Kofa, on the trail
to Guartzite. past Halls lead camp and
the North Star group.
1t was while on a trip ever the trail
TO inspect properties belonging to 9TH
er parties that Mr.. johnson was at
tracted by the ledge, which was so
close that one Of his stirrups struck It
in passing. A number of samples were
taken-among them being a piece Of
quartz knocked of by the stirrup-and
assay showed them ali rich IN gold,
though none could be seen in the rock
and little could be saved by horning.
It is claimed that the ledge is from
25 to 30 feet IN width and Is trace
able for distance OF 200 feet. A num-
Der CT parallel lodges containing The
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-19
BOXING IN DOUGLAS.

Boxing viii be the event of the even
ing at the next Saturday night Open
House given by the Y. NJ C. A. this
week. This was decided at q meeting
of the committee on arrangements for
the meetings, who were well pleased
at the large crowd and enthusiasm
which attended their frst Efforts last
week. There viii be one event Of the
evening in which the best talent OBJ
tainable in the city viii be present, and
several good preliminary bouts The
committee is also arranging for bas-
ket BAH tournament between a three
team basket bah league, the games to
be played on the Saturday evenings
CT the Open House entertainments and
constituting part Of the program for
that evening. The men fer the boxing
mateaes have not yet been secured
but It is understood that Grunewald,
who was up against Newman in the
wrestling contest last week, viii be
one Of the boxers, and Doran, another
prominent athlete. will be another
Douglas Dispatch.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-19

deavoring to break into the local min
ing field, adds the Star, and from the
above it would appear that he is to be
successful.
It is understood that the engineer
representing the Boston inancier is
to look over several properties, with
view of taking an option on them
If they are as valuable as claimed.
Lawson has broken into the mining
game in other portions of Arizona, and
so far his efforts have not meet with
the greatest success. Lawson was in
terested in the smslter at Humboldt,
which was recentlS involved in con-
siderable litigation, and it is thought
that the eastern man would by this
time be disguised with his western
ventures. The fact, however, that he
has an expert in the local field, look
ing over numerous properties would
seem to indicate that he considers the
mining industry in and around Tucson
to be a profitable one.
Lawson is not in the habit of max
ing false moves, or starting anything
That he cannot finish, hence his move
in sending an engineer here is thought
by local mining men to mean that he
will soon be the owner Of mining prop
critics in the Tucson district.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-19
UNFORTUNATE COULDN'T
REMERBER HIS NAME

Claiming that he could never con-
centrate his thoughts on any one sub
ject in particular and apparently a
total mental wreck, a man giving his
name at Edward Thorpe, Saturday
made his appearance at the office of
Sheriff Pacheco in Tucson and re-
quested Under Sheriff Meyer, who
was in the Office at the time, to lock
him up and later let him have a
hearing upon a charge of insanity.
The man stated that he had been
going under the name of Thorpe, but
that he was certain that it was not
his true name, but claimed that he
could not remember what his name
really was and that Thorpe would do.
Il think / am about As years old, but
| can't just seem to remember" said
he in a pitiful manner
For some time past he has been
working near Maricopa as a teamster,
but could not remember the name of
his employer, He came to Tucson, he
said, without any particular object in
view, and after arriving here had been
so worried about his mental condition
that he thought il best to be locked
UP before he got himself into trouble.
Thorpe stated that to the best of
fornia, but wasn't even real sure of
the fact. you see" said the man,
who, despite his statement, appears
ts be at least so years of age, that's
just my trouble. | can't ever get my
mind on any one thing, and l can't
remember anything about myself"
Asked if he had ever been injured
In a manner that would cause his
very apparent mental trouble. he re
Piled that he had not, but that as well
as he could remember there had been
something wrong with his mental con-
dition since boyhood.
The old fellow begged to be locked
up and bis request was complied with
by Mr. Meyer. A complaint charging
him with insanity will be lodged with
Probate judge Kirkpatrick tomorrow
morning. and In the afternoon he will
be tried on the charge.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-19
GOLB.BElRING ORE
FOUND At MAMMOTH
Excitement Is Prevalent In
PinaI County Over DiSCov-
ey-Many Locations,

FLORENCE, Dec. 1S.-A good sized
mining excitement has been caused
in the neighbOThOod of Mammoth by
the discovery of gold bearing ore in
good quantities and the residents OF
that section are stalking out that neck
of the woods in miailg claims. 10
cation notices are pouring into the
county recorders Offices by thE@ndle
for recording. -
Billy HarGwick came down from
DuTleyville Sunday, having completed
his assessment work on several good
mining properties in that vicinity.
he was or his way to mis- home ct
Los Angeles. Mr.. Hardwick has or
ganized two companies of Los Angeles
capitalists to operate his properties in
the near future.
E. r. Stafford shipped a carload OF
high grade copper to the FL Paso
smelter Wednesday. The ore came
from the mines being operated by him
self and Los Angeles parties about
twelve miles east of Florence. This
will be their first shipment and their
owners as we'll as their friends are
greatly interested as to the possible
returns. While it is all not composed
OF the richest ores in the mine, the
ores from nearer the surface were
sorted carefully and the product from
the bottom of the shaft at a depth of
100 feet needed little if any sorting, it
being Of a very high grade throughout
VIM. McGrew and Joe Schwartz
were down from the Cottonwood can
yon Saturday after supplies. The,
with Andy Lautenschlager, are ,,alt
ners in a group of mining claims 10
Gated at the head of the Cottonw ouu
canyon about II miles east of Flor.
ence. They have recently sunk YER
teal shaft on their properties and on
reaching water level, cut a vein of
high grade copper ore. The ores are
chalcopyrite and boernite and carr
some gold and silver values as well as
copper.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-19
SANTA CLAUS
IS HEADED
FOR B|SBEE
indications Point To Generous
Visit From Patron Saint
Approach OF Christmas Calls
Up Memories of "Home."

The most obvious and practical II
lustration Of the saying that lit il
more blessed to give than 10 receive
is the wave of good feeling and cheer
which sweeps over the country at
christmas time. OF all the HOLIDAYS,
this is the only one in which the sole
purpose is TO make others happy, and
is the one which is most looked for
ward to. 1t is not national in its
scope-it is international-a thing
that can be said Of no other holiday.
The children and the grow folks Of
practically every civilized nation eel.
citrate the coming of Santa Claus"
In view of this fact, Christmas is a
day that appeals to the many differ
ent nationalities that are to be found
in sucA camp as Bisbee. The
Swede, the German, the Slovenian. the
Italian, the Englishman, the swIss.
the Frenchman, all, call up memories
OF loved ones in q foreign land, and
of the Christmases they have spent
with them in former years. MANY of
them are but dreaming of the time
When they can again be able to spend
not only Christmas, but all of the
time, in their native land.
The foreigner, however. is not the
only one to whom the coming OF
Christmas calls up memories OF dis.
tant firesides. To many who are here,
Bisbee is the far west" where they
have cast their fortune. but home Is
in the east A few of the unfortu-
nate will be able to spare time and
money to enjoy the holidays with the
family circle, but to the majority the
wish will not be fulfilled.
However, a survey Ct w. 0ea fifuI
things that the mCrr-s..s uT Eisbee
nave brought On" for the 'gari3uuas
trade, together with the remem-
brances that will he received from
home, go far toward convincing one
that Christmas need b. d time only
for rejoicing.
II the crowds which are u liz seen
daily on the streets, espGCialIy TIE
large number of womel who are out
on shopping expeditions, are 10 be
taken as an omen, Sal-a Claus is 10
be very much in evidence in Bisbee
this year. The behavior of Dtharw..,
miscbieynUS boys and girls is almost
alaTmingIy good until one remenkc~~
that their hopes Of 4 ~isit from Santa
Claus are based upon their good con
duct
It Is very probable that Santa VIII
miss hardly any one in the city this
year, as charitable organizations aye
remembering those who under Other
circumstances might be forgotten, and
will see that the day is one OF low
to them. as well rs to those toard
whom fortune has been more kind.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-19
FIRST TUNNEL TRAIN.

NEW YORK, Dec 18.-The running
Of the first train in the new tunnel
under the East river, connecting Man
haitian and Brooklyn, marked an i'm
portant epoch in Gotham's history.
Only a few politicians and the engi-
neers who had charge of the construc-
ton made the first trip and they left
Manhattan practically unnoticed. The
Manhattanites were too busy to ceIe-
brate; but the city fathers found the
Brooklyn people when they reached
the other side of the river, in a most
enthusiastic mood. Bells were rung,
whistles blown and cheers given by
a multitude gathered at the tunnels
exit. The public will not be able to
use the tunnel regularly until late
this month or early in January.
Review Want Ads Brfnq Results.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-19

same character of ore, were also dis.
covered.
Assays Of many samples from the
main ledge show values ranging from
s55 to $3.50, the richest samples be-
ing taken from an IS inch streak. AS
says of the parallel veins runs as high
as S125 to the ton.
The ore is said to be a telluride
The ore is said to be a telluride,
similar in appearance to that which has
made Cripple Greek and Goldfeld ia
nous.
When Kofa was apprised Of the find
the pOpulace became wildly excited
and a stream Of people at once left for
the scene of the discovery, and It is
said to be not unlikely hiatt the King
will have shut down. so eager are
the men to go prospecting.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-19
GRO sLANco RuMoR.

The Taczou star says that Tuesday
afternoon J. Mcdonnell. who is con-
aectrd with fio company. end a min
isc engineer who "a known TO repre-
cent Thomas w. Lawson of Boston,
isst fer the property Of the Orc Blanco
FTsning company near the Old Pueblo
snwn
- 49, been > current rg-Scr for
Ec25 Inc past taat Lawson was en-
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-19

An alert Russian guard saved Mr..
Iafts train from wreck. He ought
70 get a Russian guard to look after
his boom.
Evening journal., 1907-01-16
Too Much Furniture

zone of the most frequent mistakes
made by young wives" said a matron
known for her sensible advice on topics
Of the household, "is that OF filling the
house with furniture at the outset of
their married life.
'"They like to feel that their friends
find nothing wanting and they forget
that, starting out with too full an
equipment, they must necessarily keep
that unchanged for several years. There
is no room to add new things, and to
dispose Of old furniture which is not
worn out is a serious loss. The proper
thing to do is to start out with just
enough to be comfortable.
From time TO time little things may
be added as they are found necessary.
In that way one never feels like a back
number At the same time one does
not have to turn everything topsy-
turvy in order to be up-to-date. An
other important thing in this connection
is TO resist the temptation, frequent
when a young woman has everything
she needs in furniture to spend on en-
tertainrnent money and time she can Ill
AFFORD. Many young matrons have be
come broken in health from that"
Evening journal., 1907-01-16
From Chicken POx
to Cholera
curs-AIls Non Longer Tolerated.

cure.AIls Non Longer Tolerated.
In early days every barber shop was
an operating room and the town physi-
clan resorted 10 bleeding as the sure
cure for all ailments from chicken-poN
to cholera. AS a result, many, in
Guiding our first President, died pre-
maturely.
The present low rate of mortality
is due in large measure to the ad-
vances made in medical science and
the knowledge Of the specific treat
ment needed for each disease known.
There is no disease more common
among American and English people
than dyspepsia. So prevalent has it
become that thousands suffer with it
half unconsciously, consider the symp-
toms as natural to their physical con-
stitution and resign themselves to liv-
ing on in that condition.
There is a remedy for dyspepsia, and
only one, recommended and endorsed
generally by physicians: Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets have stood the test of
years Of use by millions OF sufferers,
have been subjected to governmental
analyses in Europe and America and
alone have been found to contain the
elements which Nature has put into
the stomach for igestion-pepsin, d.
astase and other ferments.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets relieve
the stomach and bowels in a perfectly
natural way by helping them do their
work. If the stomach is weak in gas
trio juice, Stuart's Tablets make up
the deficiency. II the muscles are in
active, Stuarts Tablets invigorate
them. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets d.
gest every form OF food entering the
stomach, one grain OF the active prin-
ciple of these Tablets being capable Of
digesting 5000 grains Of meat, eggs
and other foods. They are not cathar-
tic pills;-their action is simply that Of
a digestive.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets cure
nothing but dyspepsia, waterbrash,
sour stomach and kindred ailments re-
sulting from the imperfect digestion
of food, but these diseases they posi-
lively cure.
We will gladly send you a trial
package to prove the truth Of our
claims. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets can
be gotten of all druggists at so cents.
f. A. Stuart Co, 50 Stuart Bldg. Mar
shall Mich.
Evening journal., 1907-01-16
Social Notes
PersonaI and Social Notes

Miss Bessie Reed, of Glendale. who
has been visiting her cousin, Miss May
Coverdale, Is spending this week in
Philadelphia.
Miss Lulu Countiss has returned from
a visit to friends IN Chester
Miss Bertha Rodgers. who has been
visiting Miss Clara Mason, has return
ed TO her home In Chester.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Howard Pastorheld,
Of Denton. gave a progressive peanut
party on Monday evening in honor of
Miss Grace Lindaie, Of this city, who
is visiting them. Several prizes were
given.
Miss Alma Knowles. OF Bridgeville,
is the guest Of relatives here.
Miss Ethel Dues is the guest OF her
sister. Mrs. James Cottman, In Hur-
loo Nd.
George Reynolds is spending a few
days in Atlanta.
Judge Ignatlus c. Grubb Of this city,
has arrived az the beautiful hotel,
Maryland, at Pasadena. California.
Miss Mary Brown. OF Dover. is the
guest OF relatives I'm this city
John BATHS is confined to his home,
No. 1908 West Seventh street, with an
attack of grip and tonsilitis.
Mrs Helen Iced and daughter have
returned to their home in Sinking
Springs after a three weeks visit To
Mrs. Leeds aunt Mrs. Burton.
l.. L. Gruwell is visiting friends IN
Chester
Miss Agnes Collins is visiting friends
IN Baltimore.
Mrs Frank Wilson is visiting rela-
tives in New York.
The regular monthly meeting Of the
Newport Equal Suffrage Association
Will be held in the W. c. T. u. reading
rooms at O'Clock this afternoon,
Mrs. j. r. Honecker OF Middletown
Is the guest OF friends In this city.
T. Gilpin Massey has returned from
visit to friends IN Middletown.
Edward Banks Is spending sometime
In Florida
Miss Mary McConaphey and Miss
Florence Green have been visiting
friends I'm Clifton Heights
Jesse Gore. Of Aston, is the guest OF
his daughter, Mrs. Crook
Evening journal., 1907-01-16
RosseII--CIsyton

ANNAPOLIS. Nd, Jan. 16.-Miss
Florence Dashiell Clayton, eldest
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Louis y.
Clayton, Of Annapolis, was married
Yesterday afternoon to Second Lieuten-
ant Joseph A. Rossell. United States
Marine Corps, son of John S. Rose l.,
of wilmington. Del Only members Of
the immediate families OF the young
couple were present. The ceremony
took place at the residence OF the
brides parents, on Gloucester street.
Father Barron. attached to st. Mary's
Roman Catholic Church, Annapolis,
performed the ceremony. He was as
sisted by Rev. DR.. John II. Dashiell, Of
Annapolis. a retired Methodist Episco-
pa clergyman, maternal grandfather Of
the bride, who pronounced the bene-
diction.
The bride wore a gown of white point
d'esprit over white taffeta, with a long
veil caught up with orange blossoms,
and carried a bouquet of bride roses
She was attended by Mrs Irving ID
Ireland. Of annapolis. daughter OF Rev
George S. Bell, pastor Of First Presby-
terrain Church. her cousin, as matron Of
honor. The groom wore the full-dresl
uniform of his rank in the Marine
Corps. He was attended by John Philii
/ Hill. Of Baltimore. cousin of the bride
as best man. Following the ceremon.
small reception was held at the resi-
dence. Lieutenant and Mrs. Rossel
left Annapolis on an afternoon train
and after their honeymoon they viii
reside at the navy yard. Washington
where Lieutenant Rossell is assignee
to duty. They will be at home afte
February %.
Evening journal., 1907-01-16
PURE FOOD Law

Since the new pure food law went
into effect some time ago a large aug
mented force OF inspectors have been
az work in this city. seeing TO It that
the public health is safeguarded ana
the purity OF all table supplies main-
tanned. Not only is this careful super
vision exercised IN the actual process
OF manufacture OF such articles. but
they are also Inspected while in
transit, in order 70 see than no substl-
tuition Of contents or change in label
is surreptitiously effected.
But little complaint Is heard from
those whose business Is directly affect
ed by the law, save perhaps the liquor
dealers. and even IN their case II Is
rather due to a misunderstanding Of
the laws provisions than any dispose
ton to evade ITS requirements.
Taken all in ALL the law is endorsed
by all, dealer and consumer alike. as
Il is recognized to be the means OF pro-
tecting the integrity Of the honest deal
er and assuring the public Of securing
exactly what they pay FOR.
Evening journal., 1907-01-16
SOLD SEATS in WINDOWS

Before the largest and most en-
thusiastic audiences that has ever
gathered In the Opera House. "Profes-
sor Napoleon" was repeated Monday
night, and so great was the demand
for admission that the management OF
the theatre sold seats in the windows,
an occurrence that has never been
known before in the history Of the
house.
BY Saturday noon nearly every avail
able chair had been sold and many
were turned away last evening on this
account Owing to the popularity of the
production the Davis Brothers, who
have charge OF the attraction, announce
that they will repeat it again on the
evening Of January %. 1t is generally
conceded that Professor Napoleon" is
the best amateur performance ever
given in Wilmington.
Every character was excenently
taken, the dancing Of little Madeline
Keenan, being one OF the features Of
the evening. Miss keenan, is but ten
years Of age, but she displays the grace
and composure before the footlights of
q. professional.
Evening journal., 1907-01-16
Lemon Aid in Stumbling

Cotillon favors have been Of many
frealSish kinds and the odder they are
the more they SEEM to please. This
year a society woman has conceived
the wicked idea of handing lemons
to those who attend her dances. and
she intends to manage il so the fruit
is given to those who are not In high
favor. OF course it would be too crude
a jest to give out the plain yellow
lemon without any covering. so the in
ventive woman has evolved a plan. The
lemons will be placed in small, square
boxes. which look like silver, but which,
under covering Of silver foil, are moth
ing but lear. Inside the box, instead
Of diamond scarbpin, VIII be one OF
those atrocious little lemons. Perhaps
the recipient will understand he is to
refuse the next invitation-f he gets
one.
Evening journal., 1907-01-16
VISITED GIRLS SCHOOL
Levy Court and Comptroller Chandler
Inspect Industrial Institution.

Members of Levy Court, County Comp
troller Chandler and several other officials
visited and inspected the Delaware Indus
trial School for Girls yesterday after
noon.
The visitors were greeted by Mrs. Emma
S. jackson, the superintendent Of the in
stitution; fifteen members Of the board
Bishop Leighton Coleman, the Rev. DIR.
William F. d. Lewis and DIR. p. w.
Tomlinson. the latter representing the
advisory board.
A thorough inspection Of the school was
made and the commissioners expressed
themselves as much pleased with the man.
ner in which 1t was conducted. Luncheon
was served and short addresses were made
by Mrs. jackson. AIRS. c. NJ. Curtis Of the
board of managers. Comptroller Chandler
and Court Commissioners Hopkins and
Scott.
Evening journal., 1907-01-16
Surprise Party

A surprise party was given to Miss
Pearle Lockerman on Tuesday evening
last at her home. No SIP Pleasant
street, and she received many hand
some presents. among which was a
plano.
Those present we re; Misses Gather
inc Gill, Florie Grlssmyer, Florie Hood,
Carrie Walker. Alice Meaney, Florie
Hudson. Lena Taylor, Gertie Belts,
Madge Taylor, Pearl Kay, Lizzie Warm
er, Annie Golf. Katie Bowser Jennie
Woods. Mamie Kelley, Florie Walk
er; Messrs. John Smith, Harry Mckay
Thomas Griley. James Conner. William
Mcbride, Edward Kane, Charles Kane
Andrew Travis, Edward QUINN Ed
ward Sullivan. Michael OConnor,
James BricIley, Harry Whals. James
Mulligan, James Mellon, Thomas Mellon
Frederick Givins.
At a late hour the guests were in
vited to the dining room where re-
freshments were served.