davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-10-29
CHARM PLUS DISTINCTION.

Our superb offerings Of lewelry for tie
smart dresses include n most temptII Z
selection OF chains, necklaces, lockctss,
bracelets, rings, brooches, fine diamonds
and precious stones; solid gold brooches
from 81 up, at the II. Z. Norris iewelIy
store
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-10-29
Mr.. MlCH.n

Mr.. Michael Lor. homo
Monday morningio,r 81
stomach trouble. The
deceased has been / hut
ness man Of Fredei,p vears
and has conducts untsI
during that period. lj'ar in
the Federal army a war
lived in Philadclphis vsars
tic leaVes a widow .,'drsn
Miss AnEestssia. / herine
and Master John 60. .rvicss
will be held from s ,boIlc
Church Wedne-da ftncred
)g Father Perrig. an, IN Ia
.akso 10 Philadelphia. -
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-10-29
L0VE-IAhN6Y

Mr. Thomas B. Love, private secretary
n Hon. Joseph L. Willard, Of Fairfax,
ind Miss LYDIA Purcell Janney daughter
h Mrs. Pinkney T Bodell, OF Washing
bn. were married Wednesday, October
l3rd, in the latter city.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-10-29
RETTY HERD OF JERSEY COWS

4 beautiful herd Of fifteen jersey cows
ore driven through the city Friday.
lev were purchased OF Capt. NJ. b.
we BIZ Mr.. Ralph lizard, OF Little
,llsn farm. I'm Stafford county.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-10-29
WANTED.

90 additional lady operators in our
Overall Factory at Urbanna. Va
Present force earning from $40 to $40 a
month. Light work, refined associa-
lions. Board paid while learning.
- Urbanna Manufacturing Co..
o<zI5I Urbanna, Va.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-10-29
Girl Of Elnht a Suicide.

Mount Carmel. ILL.,, Oct. 2S.-Ruth,
the s-year-old daughter of John Ander-
son, committed suicide on the streets
Of Vincennes BY drinking carbolic
acid
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-10-29
TRANSFER OF REAL ESTATE

GRANVILLE R. Swift has purchased OF
senh NJ. Goldsmith and H. J Cartright
n brick tenements on east side Sophia
,eet; terms private. This property
h formerly owned by the ". IL. Baylor
afQ
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-10-29

Artistic rugs, woven from old carpets
brussels, ingram or old rugs. We nav
freight one way. Write for Information.
Washington Rug and Carpet Weaving
Co., 931 9th st. N. W., Washington DC
o22ltf.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-10-29
COMING WEDDINGS

Mr.. and Mrs. John Edgar sadler, oil
Middlesek county, have issuedinyitations
to the mis.rriage Of their daughter, Miss
Nella Chrisktine. to James o. Kirk. Wed
nesday Ocft. both, 1907, at Hermitage
Baptist C6,;vch, Middlesex county.
Mr.. and M. W. Ii. George have issu-
ed inyitatior8s to the marriage OF their
cousin Mks.I, Lillian Edmonds Sanders,
IN Gsorna IN W. ps.t Cutler, Tuesday, Oct
Sotb dae7 " 'a.''-1; site stone Methodist
Church, 1850 p. m.
John W. Reynolds sast Orange Co.,
beth Jones. both OF st. Jutkfioch Baptist
%lll be married at ArVkoung couple
,ai3nr sal;sI Tuesday l' The
viii reside In Orange ~
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-10-29
POTOMAC. FREDERICKSBURG
AID PIEDMONT RAJIRGIn
nxs TABLE No. H

z, OShnecr ons az fredericksburg with K. p r.
80 % SSu asrJland. Delaware and Virginia Raj.
z sesSVeake = Ohio r. r. q arg
ere oaiJ line - she Chsnoailor,v,Jls .,t "a,
eerneSs Bsttlenelds III " q
"'andard Time. DeilT s1esptsnrdsr.
v. h RICHARDS G.. N.,.xs-
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-10-29
MILLER WANTED

want a first-class miller and sawyer
for nv saw mill and grist mill. Address
]. A. Vaughan, Guiney's, Va.
oOQw0w
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-10-29

Mail orders. We solicit your orders
for anything in tine iewelry line and guar
antee satisfaction as though you were
here in person. 5. S. Kaufman, the Jew
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-10-29
FOR SALE

A frst-class jack. His colts are equal
.l'11this section. NJ. b. Rowe.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-10-29

Have you seen the good luck signet
rings? Combining the horse shoe, wish
bone and four lesi clover. They make q
very neat ring. IS kaufman, the ieweler'
haa them.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-10-29
wssHINaTows NEW uNI oH STATION

A portion Of washirzRgton's superb new new
union railway termir lal was openeu oou,
!dsy morning, when theSs< .. ~. express
from Chicago entered the ~ station n. ,.oa~
Inc entire station will nSN1 Z u 20 1 81.
until early In 1909, but the "a &eH oaOs she,r
tering Washington will all '2essPfs rb III "
treIns 70 long before that da< IA n: &: &.
= Y viii now use tfe - & = y 4. 4 Z. &.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-10-29
CHAS. M. STlEEF.

200 E. Broad ST., Richmond, Va.
l.. b. SLAUGHTER, Manager.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-10-29
FAIM0IlTH PUBLIC SCHOOL

A nrincioal wanted for Falmouth pub
liz sehool. Must be man Or woman
WITH lifst-ciass certificate to teach higher
hsaffIss Address ". H. Rol';us. MOL
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-05-02
Seddte Hampstead Set AgOg
and Church Pulpit
Declared Vacant.
GIRL CAUSED MRS. COOKE
TO LEAVE MINISTER
Miss Whdley Writes That She
Loved Grandmother. Sister and
Home. bu, tPreaCher Best.

New York, May 2-The members
of the fashionable St George EpiscO-
pal church at Hampstead, Long Is
land, were astonished today when
they learned that their pastor the
Rev. John Knode Cooke had depart
ed and that Miss FYoretta Whaley.
a member of his flock, also had left
her home and had written letters say
ing she would not return.
The discovery has created sensa-
ton in church circles of sedate Hemp
stead.
Rev. Cooke had been married for
five years to a daughter of Rienzia
Glare, of Hartford, Conn. Mrs.
Cooke left Hampstead some time ago
and is now at her fathers home.
Miss Whaley is an orphan, II years
old, whose father just before his
death gave her into the special charge
of Rev. Cooke.
That the minister should betray this
deathbed bestowed trust subjects him
to the severest kind of censure.
Two letters have been received
from Miss Whaley One written to
her grandmother, with whom the girl
lived, states she loved her grand
mother and sister at her home, but
she loved Cooke better, and that when
the letter reached Hampstead they
would be out of the country.
Miss Whaley left Hampstead Mon
day and the letter was postmarked in
New Jersey. Cooke went to New
York Tuesday and did not return.
When the sexton of st, George 5
church entered the robing room yes
terday he found the safe open and all
the pastors personal effects gone.
A formal statement issued today by
Bishop Burgess, of the diocese of
Long Island, says the vacancy Will be
filled at once. The bishop said he
believed Cooke to be of unsound
mind. He was in a trolley wreck
three years ago and had been nerv-
Gus wreck ever since.
According to q report circulated at
Hampstead, the minister's infatuation
for Miss Whaley was the direct cause
of Mrs. Cookies leaving him.
Miss Whaley has a fortune said TO
amount to $125,O00, which came to
her at her fathers death
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-05-02
FORMER CHICAGO CHIEF
OF POLICE BEFORE
GRAND JURY
Members of Department Are
Charged with Collecting
Election Funds.
CONDUCT VIOLATION OF
CIVIL SERVICE RULES

Chicago May 2.-The grand jury
today commenced an Investigation Of
the charges made ag. inst former
Chief of Police John NJ. Collins, in
connection with the recent municipal
election.
Subpoenaes We're issued for thirty
six members of the police force, in
Cluding six inspectors and captains.
The charges made against Collins.
in which other high officials of the
department are also said to be in
volved, are that he directed the col
lection of funds for the election cam
paign of former Mayor Dunno, which
is contrary to the rules of the serv-
ice and that he also directed the mu-
tilation of records of the department
by ordering torn from order books
pages on which were written his in
structions to collect money for the
Dunno campaign.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-05-02
ADRIAN RUFF ASKS
FOR CHANGE OF
VENUE
Declares That He Has Been
Subjected to Newspaper
RidiCule In His Petition.

San Francisco, May abraham
Ruef, at the resumption of his trial
today. applied to Judge Dunno for a
change of venue to some other coun-
ty alleging that for various reasons
he could not be fairly tried in San
Francisco.
He claimed that his trial before
Judge Dunno had been in progress
since March IS; that 325 veniremen
had been summoned; that approx
mately fifty-seyen jurors had been ex-
amined, and yet no jury obtained; /;
that since October of last year he had
been constantly subject to attack by
editorials and cartoons, and that
through these and other attacks made
on him, there was widespread bias
and perjudice against him.
The judge took the matter under
consideration.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-05-02

The body of "Silent" Smith( James
Henry Smith) multi millionaire, who
died in Japan on his honeymoon two
months ago, passed through this city
last evening on Santa Fe passenger
train No. 8. The body, in a sealed
metallic casket, is being taken from
San Francisco to New York City for
burial. 1t reached San Francisco by
steamer from Japan last Sunday and
the funeral will be held in New York
next Sunday If present plans do not
miscarry.
The remains of the peculiar Smith
were accompanied by the widow
bride, formerly Mrs. William Rhine
lander Stewart, of New York, the
Duke and the Duchess of Manchest-
er, England, relatives, and the father
of the Duchess Eugene Zimmerman,
president of the Detroit, Toledo g.
lronton railroad
They travelled in an elaborate pri-
vate car, known as ID. T. and l. car
No. 81, which was equipped in the
most up to date fashion. In addition
to the mourning relatives there were
a dozen secretaries, porters, maids
and personal servants of the wealthy
party. Mr.. Zimmerman was in charge
of the remains.
Body in Lonely Baggage Car.
The body of silent Smith was not
in the private coach. 1t occupied a
lonely section or the first baggage
car. An officious looking parsonage
guarded the casket which was en-
cased in a heavy outer box of metal
and wood. The casket in which the
deceased mulH-millionaire liesy is a
costly affair of rare workmanship,
handsomely decorated with silver
trimmings.
There were no floral decorations on
the casket last evening.
When the train reached this city
those accompanying the remains had
retired for the night and could not
be seen.
1t was said by one of the numerous
attaches of the party that Mrs. Smith
had made elaborate preparations for
the funeral services in New York by
cable before leaving Japan with her
husbands body.
Crepe Upon Door of Private Car.
A small piece of crepe upon the
door of the car in which the widow
bride travelled, gave an air of sad
ness to the surroundings
The strange story of Silent Smith
is well known. For four months his
name has appeared almost daily In
every paper in this country and in
England About four months ago So
ciety circles on both continents were
set agog over his unexpected mar
riage with Mrs. Stewart.
Then followed a honeymoon in
Japan-of all places for honeymoons.
Then there were rumors. Mrs.
Smith, the divorced wife of William
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-05-02
CITY Receives Visitors With Wide Open
Hospitality Whole POpuldCe Turns
Out as Reception Committee.
WEARING FEz, YANKEES AND SOUTHERNtRS CLNK GLASSES
Three Caravans Arrived Last Night and More Come Today
Bound for Los Angeles to Attend
Annual COnCldve

representatives among others, Ben
jamin Wilbur, Arthur w. Dennis
Robert L. Spencer, James A. Rogers
and Elmer A. Beaman. Mr.. Beaman
was taken i'll shortly before reaching
this city and was confined to his
berth. Mt. Sinai temple of Mountpe-
her, VT, the third temple to be or
ganized in the United States, have as
representatives Frank Putnam, Dr..
A. M. Chase, Stoddard Allen, ]. E.
Thompson, A. G. Manson and Ed
ward Shaw. Other temples repre-
Lewiston, Me.A the Pyramid OF
Bridgeport, Conn, Murat of Indian
apolis, Alma of Washington, d. c.
Ladies i'm Large Numbers.
A large number of ladies accompa-
MED the representatives and dele
gates. All were in excellent spirits
and at once were most favorably i'm
pressed with this city upon viewing
the Alvarado hotel and the surround
ing features. Throngs of people en-
tered the Curio store and were loud
in exclamaions of wonderment at
the extensive display of Indian pro-
ducts.
Not Gin, But Oxygen
Old friends renewed acquaintance
at unexpected meetings at the station
and new friends were made as fast as
they could be introduced and shaken
by the hand. ALLOW me to present
you to Mr.. Gin said one Shriner to
another upon introducing a third
brother.
Glad to know you, Mr.. Gin! Your
first name is Tom, l presume"
"Ha. ha, no! You're off there
It's Oxygen"
A prosperous noble from Connecti-
cut, upon being asked how the south
west impressed him, said: 1T is a
eountry OIL surprises We old CLANS
from back east get queer notions OF
the vast. 1t is hard for us to realize
the rapid growth Of western cities and
we are apt to picture such cities as
the story writer's describe a home
steader shanty town of a mining
camp. / certainly never expected to
see albuquerque such an up-to-date,
progressive city. Before L came had
half a notion it was a town of mud
huts, and you can imagine how as
tonished 1 was upon beholdlng your
magnificent hotel here, your substan-
tial business blocks and well-lighted
streets.
Fascinated by Climate.
"As to the climate of your section
of the country L cannot say enough
in its praise, although l am told that
the last few days have been excep-
tionally bad days as days run down
here. And l like you western people
with your frank, cordial manners.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-05-02
LONDON SHOCKED BY
ARREST OF INDIA
BANKER
Sir George Goes to Jail For
Taking Savings of Wild
OWS and Children.

Madras, May 2.-Sir George Ar
buthnot, head of the firm of Arbuth-
not & Co., of this city, whose London
house of p. MacFadyen & Co. failed
for large amount in october last and
caused the head of the firm 20 COM
NIT suicide, has been arrested here in
connection with the failure of Mac
Fadyen & Co.
Sir George Arbuthnot has been a
familiar figure in the financial world
and club life of London and his ar
rest at Madras caused no mild sem
sation.
Arbuthnot's bank was regarded In
India as being as safe as the Bank Of
England, and many officers, widows
and children depositors lost their
whole resources in the bank and were
ruiped when it stopped payment.
No details Of the charges against
Arbuthnot are as yet known here.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-05-02
A MERICANS RESENT
INSULT TO BRIT
ISH FLAG
Officer of HOnduTdn ReVOlu.
tiOndry Forces Is the
Grave Offender.

London, May 2.-The foreign Office
has not received any official advice
regarding the action of Colonel Sau-
ella, of the Hondurean revolution
airy forces, in cutting down a British
flag at Salado Honduras, which had
been hoisted by a man named VIM,
Collins for his protection, and which
caused Commander Fullam, of the
United States gunboat Marietta to In
form Colonel Sauela that the Ameri-
can marines would not stand by and
let insults to the British flag go un-
challenged,
Foreign Secretary Grey, however,
has instituted inquiries, apparently
being confident that the affair will not
result in any very unusual happen
ings
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-05-02

Rhinelander Stewart had already fig
ured in society gossip and she was
again in the limelight.
While the gossip was at, it's height.
came the news of the sudden death in
Japan of Smith, from a cancer re-
sulting from the pulling of a tooth.
Then society talked some more.
This time it was about who would
fall heir to the mammoth fortune left
by Silent Smith. 1t is estimated at
$1o,o0O,OoO by some; at twice that
Three Women and Possible StorIx.
Three beautiful woman and a how
ering stork, figure in this last sensa-
ton. If Mrs. Smith should give birth
to child, complications would arise.
Nobody knows how much Smith
was worth. Although the details of
the will are unknown it is rumored
that the favorite beneficiary will be
Lady George Alexander Cooper, of
England, Smiths sister. A second
heir is expected in the person of the
duchess of Manchester, formerly Miss
Helene Zimmerman, of Cincinnati,
while of course the widow, Mrs.
Smith, is to receive a large share.
1t is in connection with Mrs. Smith
that most of the conjectures are
based. 1t is said that on her way
home from Japan she has kept in the
closest retirement, coming on deck
only late i'm the night, and it is hint
ed that the arrival of a direct heir
would further complicate the inheri-
tance, and possibly result in total
setting aside of the will
Nobility Gathering for Funeral.
The widow is fastening home with
the body of her husband for the fu-
neral in New York op May 5. With
her are the duke and duchess of
Manchester, who were members of the
wedding party on Smiths yacht. Lady
Cooper is sailing from London with
her titled husband to meet the funeral
party in New York. The disposition OF
the estate is not TO be made known
until after the funeral.
Lady Cooper. said to be favored
in the WILL is already one of the
| received $50, 100000 from the late
George Smith of Chicago, at the
same time that her brother received
$50, 100000. They have two sisters.
Mrs. Victor Rossbach and Mrs, j. n.
Mills, at Evanston, ILL.,, and a broth
er, George A. Smith, at Philadelphia.
The mother still lives at Evanston.
VIII May be Contested In Courts.
If there Is inequality in the divi-
sion of the estate, a contest is ex-
Bected. silent" Smiths widow is
already wealthy, and is said TO have
lad a large amount settled upon her
after the marriage. Should an heir
be born it would Immediately block
ali contest of the will.
That the duchess of Manchester will
get a part of the estate is the belief
Of her aunt. Miss Evans, in London,
who confidently predicts that the Am
erican duchess Will receive a substan-
tial share.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-05-02
Springfield Line Opened March 1.

Savannah, Ga, May 2.-Charles Ve-
will, the newly elected vice president
of the Brinson railroad. formally as
sumed the duties of the position last
Monday He is already thoroughly
familiar with the new position. The
line was opened to Springfield on the
1st of the month. Mr. Brinson eX-
poets to make quite a nice little town
of Springfield. 1t is one of the pret-
tiest towns in the state naturally, and
1t is his intention to make it a popu-
lar resort in which to live. The town
is beautifully shaded, the moss-drap-
ed oaks having long been the admira-
tion of visitors who have had the
good fortune to travel that way.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-05-02
sSYs sssss

According to meager report re-
ceiyed here today, a wreck occurred
near Maxwell City, n. NJ, some time
last night or this morning, in which
several persons were injured. The
train was loaded with Shriners en-
route to Los Angeles over the Santa
Fe railway. A report received here
at noon said that the injured would
be brought to Albuquerque, and an
ambulance went to the station TO con-
vey the injured to the Santa Fe hos
pital. The ambulance waited an
hour, at the end Of which a report
was received saying the injured would
be cared for at Las Vegas.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-05-02
STATUE TO GENERAL
M'CLELLAN IS
UNVEILED
President and High Civil Off
GERS Take Part In Attend
ing Ceremonies.
WASHINGTON SWARMS
WITH OLD SOLDIERS

Washington, May 2.-President
Roosevelt, the cabinet officers, army
and navy officers and other men
prominent in civil life, participated
this afternoon in the ceremonies at
tending the unveiling of the statute
to Gen. George b. Mcclellan, which
has been erected in this city by the
Society of the Army of the Potomac.
Hundreds of old soldiers attended
the unveillng.
Addresses were made by the presl-
dent, Maj. Gen. Sckles, Maj. Gen. o.
o. Howard and Maj. Gen. Greenville
M, Dodge
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-05-02
PRESIDENT MADE
HONORARY MEMBER.

Washington, May President
Roosevelt was made an honorary
member of the Society Of the Army
of the Potomac at its thirty-seventh
annual reunion in this city today.
Gen. n. NJ. Curtis was elected
president Of tns society. to succeed
Gen. Henry c. Dwight.
The other officers were reelected.
Several resolutions were adopted, the
principal one being in favor of every
effort TO supercede war by peaceful
arbitration.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-05-02
UNVEIL STATUE OF GEN.
GEORGE IL. MCCLELLAN

washington, ID. c, May 2-Today
Clellan, Little hlac." as he was call
ed by his soldiers, is being dedicated
in the presence Of a large throng.
The unveillng of the statue was done
by Mayor Mcclellan, of New York.
and was under the management OF
the executive committee of the So
ciety Of the Army Of the Potomac.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-05-02
S HRINER TRAIN IN
Wreck At MAX
WELL CITY
Several Persons are Reported
Injured.-DetailS are
Lacking.


.
. Special to The Evening Citizen. 4
. Ration, N. NJ, May 2.-The 4
. second section of train No. /, a I
. special carrying Shrlners bound Z
. for Los Angeles, went into the 4
. ditch at Maxwell City, N. M, 4
8 a short distance east of this I
3 place, yesterday afternoon at Z
. 4.20 o'clock. Two tourist cars 4
. turned over and a large number Z
. of passengers are reported in Z
3 jured, but list cannot be obtain Z
3 ed. A special running light and Z
3 bearing wrecking crew and ply 4
. sicians left this place and reach q
. ed the wreck late last night. 4
. The injured are being taken 4
. to the Santa Fe hospital at Las Z
3 Vegas. :
3 Delayed trains were held here 4
. at Dillon, but began moving this Z
. morning at o'clock, when the I
. track was reported clear again. Z
. The number of injured persons 4
. and their names are not made Z
3 public by the railroad officials. 4
4