davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-04-18
Terms Cash.
The Iand Is sold in gross. aad net by
ths Ger.
ALVIN T. EMBREY.
" 4. ROSE
Special Commi>-i us-s.

in The Clerks 9th - ~ tho Circuit Ccur,
ui ti- county Of King Geo-g.. Pu.l>.
gus7cis1. Vlaiut'0. against stephens. se
teuiant I, T. l. Hunter. clerk Of thesai5
court. d' certify that the bond r,cuir.d
oi tie ~ cisi vlmmi-~ioo4rs by To-. h.
cr,e rendered in said cause on the 10 D
day OF October. 1907. has been duly
gwen. Given under nv hand A. r,.rk oi
M sail court this ilth 1sy e April.
i9 r l. HUNTER.
Clerk
t-apl i-16 Is 2l-23-23-2S 30
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-04-18
P. h'CRACKEN. BRO. a co.,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
GET sfY PRICES

GROCERS and LIQUOR DEALERS.
o pre-, Ten Thousand Gallons PURE Rye ans
BOURBON WHISTLES from the followfnx s-.I
1nown disflleries. 6raft a Co., OF Ohio Roou,
COUNTY DiSohng Co.. OF Kentucky MONTH"; no
PennsylvaRia. -f' ~
Assnts for Bergnsr . Ensie's Lager Beer.
.ney also oner Staple and Faney arocsrfrs
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-04-18
Public Sale
Or A.
Small Tract of Land
Near PenOla,
in Caroline County, Va.

Pursuant 10 q decree Of the Circuit
Court 81 King George county Va entered
April 18th. 1905 in the chanoery cAuse
~ Purks, guardian. " stephens, the IN.
cersigued special commissioners OF the
said court will offer for sale. before the
iroat door ot The Court-house. in Feeder.
icksburg Va on
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-04-18
WALpINa. KINNAN & MAnr1N.
If YOU WANT PURE GOODS.

Call and so Mrs }. y. Msnros before buying.
I sih mendon a feu OF ny brands
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-04-18
HOW,S THISa

We ofer One Hundred Dollars Reward
Tor any case If Catarrh that cannot be
cured hv Halls Cstarrh Cure.
+. j. CHENEY K Co TOLEDO. o.
We. the undersigned. have known F.
j. Cheney Tor the last l 3 years, and be.
heVe him perfectly honorable in all bust.
ness transactions and financially able 10
carry out any obligations made by his
firm
WALDiNG, KINNAN 4 MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, 0
Halls Catarrh Curefs taken internally
acting directly upon the blood and mu-.
cous surfaces Of the system. Testimoni
ais sent free. Price IS cents per bottle
Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
ton.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-04-18
UNITED TRANSFER
COMPANY.
HORSES, $40 TO sos.
MULES. SIS TO $l2S A PAIR.
TO BE POSITIVELY SOLD.

100 Horses and Mares and so head
Mules, ages 5 to years, weighing 900
to i 400 pounds; all good, serviceable
stock. right out hard work; to be sold
at rate 25 head weekly. Also 30 Fat
Mares and 4 Mares IN Foal, very cheap.
See Superintendent at Company 8 Stables.
sos to SIS East Lexington Street, cor.
ner Frederick. c. and p, Baltimore, Nd.
Phone, Sc. Paul $685..
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-04-18
Maryland, Delaware and Virginia RaiIvyaT
Company, RappahannOck River Line.
Schedule in Effect March % 1908
FREnERIcKSRIRl


BALTIMORE TAPPAHANNOCK FREDERICK SB- Ia;
Leave Ba fillmore Pier Light permitting sunday
Tuesday and THURSDAY 4Q Wtaud
Urbenna Aonakon Water
Wexford IsppahannoeS 93o Majors Hoe Ban3ad
Mount Hop Yard. Ratclhe. Frede
Steamer leaving Sunday
Leave Baltimore Pier We
Friday 43o stone lryington We-
Menbeek Durham Burton
leaving
stop at landings marked
APPEARANCES NORFOLK
Iapphannock.
Ware Bay
ma burton b1rhan Msnbes Merry pint Ottoman
white Stone, Mil Greek North End
Returning Alou7a M
Moran and Bay Port stopping trip
Leave trecercksturg Sunday,
kateih
Seo, hoi
sharp Port, Nhton
bIIhan Menfck Merry Point p
ton Stone, Nil p m
Baltimore Tuesday. Thursday and alr lay morning
TAPPAEHANNOCk
Leave TepTahannock weather
at Mehord sharp.
Moreon Burton,
stone NIL North End
10 5aumo on Thursday will
timetable
the whas
not guaranteed no, does the hold ~
Freight rcsived a; Baltimore until m days
w. D. Scott, Agent, fredericksburg, Va
THOMSON Man u-RrOCH p-.-
Baltimore. MarchIO
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-30

Son-in-Iaw Longworth, the admiuis- tration cut-up. appears to be Singing low nowadays.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-30
NORTH BUTTE EXTENSION

The latest cheering news for the stockholders of the North Butte Ex- tension Copper company Is that the company's finances are in such bad shape that their only hope lies in a reorganization of the company and an Assessment sufficient to rasie about $400. 900. It had been proposed to raise the money by note and bono issue, and some subscriptions were received. but this money has been re turned to the subscribers.
 A Chicago firnf tried to pull the company out of it's difficulties, but has found the job more difficule than had been anticipated An agent was sent to Butte to investigate the affairs of the company and he made the dis covery that the company didn't eveu have title to all of the ground which l 1t claims, but that the deeds stand in the name of Godfrey A. I.auzier. one of the organizers of the company.
 The public had assumed, as had been represented, that the company owned the ground and that the stock holders at least had porportionate interest in the ground The Butte promoters of the company and the New York officers and financial back CTS having reached serious disagree ment, Lauder simply hung onto the title to the ground and refused to deed 1t to the company
 The agent who came to Butte says he could not get access 10 any books, and a report from New York Is that no books can be found there either, The company owes about s50.000, rep gresenfIng claims for labor and sup piles. and some options due on prop erty. The talk of a reorganization will amount to nothing unless Iauzsef is agreeabl to 1t, for without the title which he now holds. reorganization would avail nothing. The property has enough prospective value to jus
 tify continuance of the development
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-30
CAPT. CASEY FAvORS
 TELESCOP|C SIGHT
Test At One Mile Brings Out Some Interesting Facts
 About It,
Special to Reivew.)

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2S.-An inter esting test of the new telescopic sight intended for use in tine army was re gently made by Capt. K. K. V. Casey on the District of Columbia rifle range, under the auspices of the mili' tary publication Arm and the Man" Capt. Casey is generally considered the best long distance shot in the country and his work with the tele- scope sight is pronounced wonderful. He used model if 1903 rifle and shot at 1760 yards, or just one mile, firing on a regulation c target at the 1000 yards butts. Both the range and the telescope sight were unfamiliar to Capt. Casey and the ground on which he lay was unsuitable to firing and approXimated rough service condi- tions. He got the range at the first shot and stayed on the target through, out string of twenty shots with the wind P miles an hour. In the course of a long and careful report Capt Casey says the sight Q 5 now placed on tn gun is in a position that makes il practically useless from a military standpoint, so he moved it forward two and one-half inches during the test. He advances a number of other criti, cisms of technical character but says fit clearly demonstrated it's practical value as a service sight, nOJ only for the sharpshooter, but eYe'r for general run of men in line of bat tle." He also says: Tt certainly wIu enable a man to be more certain oi his hold and prevent errors Of i'm proper sighting. With the -egula:ivI. service sight it was impossible. An interesting suggestion has been ad- vanced that a match be arranged be. tween Mai c. B. Winder, of Ohio, d noted shot and a staunch advocate oi the Krag, and Capt. K. K. V. Casey, an equally celebrated snot and an ad vocate of the new gun. Such a mach would excite the greatest interest in the rifle world.
 In the annual report to the War De partment Brig. Gen. Frele.iak D Grant, commanding the department oi the East makes some interesting rec concentrations concerning rifle practo He recommends the use of moving targets, single figures and groups, in all Army smallarms work, in place of stationary targets, as in war almos all targets would be moving. He notes that the nearest government ranges to the troops stationed al Washington, New York and Boston are 474,330 and 1Os miles distant, re spectivey, so urges tn acquiring oi suitable ranges near all three cities
 He suggests that if a school of mus ketry be established in the east, sim
 liar to the one at Monttrey, California
 it saculd be located at Fort Ethal Allen.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-30
STOCKHOLDERS CAN'T
 INVESTIGATE TRINITY
Attempt to Get Information Promptly Smoihered By
 Lawson's Proxies.

Aa Illuminating example of one of k-se greatest evils ia modern corpor- sse management Nas afforded by the rneHt anznal meeting of the Trinity
 Copper company As every enc knows fh5s ts 3 conoern waich has been ex- tenslrelF zareriised py Thomas ". E.sxisoz. who zas the original pro zs.ssE Of the company and is sTil. it's president According to newspaper
 resesrzs, tze secretary Of the com parF WAS the only officer present al ahe szzz meeting of the stockholders. After tae submission of an annual re port and balance sheet of the usual perfunetory type, which communicates scarcely any important information, one of the stockholders endeavored to Eecure more specific information and made a motion that the management Issue to the stockholders a detailed statement respecting the financial condition of tae company, and the physical condition of its property. This is a reminder of former meetings O. the Bigelow C, 9ipanies, and man. otbers which arrogantly consider tha; minority stockholders have no rights
 The inability of stockholders in a corporation to obtain specific informs
 ton respecting it's affairs is as amaz
 ing as the fantastic events in. sAlice in Wonderland MacauIay's New Zealander' would not recognize this al part of sober business transactions in the twentieth century The man
 agsmenfs say that no one dissatisfied
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-30
eAas or HOLLYWOOD rLooM
Method Adseestsd by Writer In ss-
 bursan Life.

A softwood floor can be made just as attractive and as easily kept clean as hardwood floor. according so Sur bnrban Life. have used the follow ing method with success on my floors: First, the floor must be thoroughly cleaned, then planed smooth and the cracks filled. An excellent preparation for filling cracks Is made as follows: Put some sawdust In dish, and pour enough boiling water over 1t to cover it, and let it stand until it is almost pulpy, stirring occasionally. When the sawdust has reached this stage, put it over a fire and boil until it is about the same consistency as good paste. Strain of all moisture, and add enough thin glue-water to soften lit tie. Press this into the cracks be tween boards aDe let 1t harden. The next step is to go over the surface oi the floor with a good, ready prepared wood-fiIler, which may be bought oi any dealer in varnishes. When the filler has dried, apply several coats of floor varnish. To keep such floors clean, all that is needed is a daily brushing over with broom, ovei which there has been slipped cheese cloth bag, and an occasional wipine over with linseed oil, applied sparing ly, and rubbed in with the grain oi fha wood
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-30
EXAMINERS MUST
 PROBE THE DIRECTORS
Treasury Department Adopts New Plan In Examining
 National Banks.
Special to Review.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2S.-Recogniz- ing the necessity which has existed for long time past in the national banking system that directors should pay more attention to the work of the institutions with which they a. connected, the comptroller of the cuI- rency, MT. Murray, has resolved ro enforce a much greater degree of re- sponsibility upon boards of director s.
 It is very generally understood among the bankers themselves, zs well as among the people in general, that directors of national banks, and other financial institutions, do not give to the institutions the personal attention which the law contemplates, and which their oath obligates them to do. There has been much specula- tion-as to just what amount of personal attention has been given by the di- rectors to the affairs of the banks, and there seems to be a well founded impression that the management, to great extent, especially among coun- | try banks and banks in silaller places, is left entirely to the executive off cers of the banks, with now and then director giving some attention to it.
 Mr. Murray has prepared a list of 29 searching questions to be put by examiners to each individual director of the national banks, when making his next examination. The questions are designed to bring out clearly the relation of the directors to the exec utive conduct of the bank; the extent of their knowledge of the paper held by the bank; the degree of latitude l conceded by them to bank officers in overstepping the provisions of the na i tional banking laws; and the nature of their oversight of accounts and as sets of the composition of the re- serves, and of the correctness of tae reports of the banks as turned in. | Special stress is laid on the atten ton which has been given by direct ors to criticism originating with the comptroller's office. One qUeston thaI will probably receive particular at tention, is How many of the direct ors have read the nationla bank act and how many know the duties of di rectors and what the courts have de cided as to the responsibility and Ii ability of directors"
 i It is probable that this is the frs time complete inquiry into the re Ilationship between directors and thel
 institutions has been officially under taken
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-30
IMPEACHMENT l. ORDER OF DAY AT TOMBSTONE
Indictments Read To Several Prisoners Who Take Until
 Today to PIead-SeveraI
 Divorce Cases Disposed Of.
Especial to Review.J

TOMBSTONE. Oct. 29.-The atten- tion of the district court was taken up this morning. .srst in the arraign- ment of the prisoners who were yes terday indicted by the grand jury. The following were brought into court and after having the indictments read to them took until tomorrow to plead:
 Harry Lawrence, indicted for burglary, alleged to have been com mitted in Naco.
 Frank Butler, indicted for murder, alleged to have been committed in | Douglas, when he killed young Phil ] lips a few months since, and was ! brought to the county seat at night in an automobile to prevent his being l lynched.
 Juan Garcia, indicted on a charge of murder. alleged to have been com mitted at Hereford few weeks since. when he killed a fellow countryman by beating him over the head with a shovel
 Mike Langdon, indicted on a charge of burglary, when it is alleged that he broke into a room at Leadyille and stole a number of articles from fel- low miner.
 Con Sullivan, indicted on charge of destroying county property by try ing to break into Jail at Lowell and release prisoners confined therein. Divorce cases continue to be dis posed of at the rate of three to four a day. Blanche Cunning was granted a decree of divorce from Roy Cunning. on the grounds of desertion and non surhsort.
 Bertha Duncan of Tombstone was granted a decree from Harry s. Dun can on the same grounds. Alice Schneider of Douglas was granted a decree from John Schneid- CT, on the grounds that he had vio- lated a number of his marriage VOWS that the statutes provide are grounds for the granting of decree. | 4 further call of the civil calendar was made and jury trials demanded in the following cases: | ". K Cummings ys. A. J. Clifford ct al. quiet title. GoIdschnidet Bros. ys. H. Lopozich & Bros, debt
 F. H. Lerchen vs. B. w. Clair, debt.
 The following cases were dismissed: l First National Bank of Douglas vs. I Roy Consolidated Co, debt.
 Albert Dahlberg vs. Bank of Doug las, ct al, recovery of stock
 An order was made setting the fol ! lowing cases for the respective dates:
 E. c. Piper vs. c. L. Fisher. debt; November 5.
 Mcdonald & Cohn vs. w. c. Col lius. debt: November 5. First National Bank of Douglas vs L. J. Dunigan, debt; November 5. First National Bank of Douglas vs L. J. Dunigan ct al, debt; November 5th
 First National Bank of Douglas Ys Hacienda Mabai, debt; November 24 First National Bank of Douglas ys s. Powell, debt; November 5. Charles Webber vs. Laura Webber 1 divorce; January 5.
 A T. Prather vs. F. V. Quiroz, debt; I November 24. ! Arizona Gypsum Co. vs. William Kline ct ux., foreclosure lein; Janu ary 6. 1909.
 1 fin the case of Jones vs. Penn-Bis bee Copper Co. judgment was grant ed on the pieadings.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-30
BOSTON 6 coRRIN.

The Boston & Corbin copper com pany operating in the Corbin district, has secured estimates and plans for a new surface plant It has been de cided to install a first-moion hoist with capacity for sinking to depth of 2.O0O feet. The lowest workings are now at a depth of about TOO feet and the veins on which drifting is now in progress are very good. The company is making preparations for opening the property on broader plans, and to raise on the ore bodies from the 1,200 foot level, when that is opened. Sinking to the latter depth will be commenced when the new hoisting plant Is installed.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-30

with the regime need continue to be a stockholder. but that talk is made only after the distribution of the stock has been effected. Any company which offers it's stock to the public incurs an obligation to be frank and fair toward it's stockholders h the case of the Trinity company, the stock was not only offered to the public, but the latter was urged, begged and smplored to buy it through the me dium of spectacular newspaper adver- tisements. It will be 6 good day when the public refuses to touch the stock of any company that does not
 make adequate official reports, such reports comprising not only properly audited set of accounts, but also a
 specific statement respecting the pby- sical condition of the property.
 As to this notorious Trinity com
 pany. the fact is simply this. When the company was brought out in 1901
 1t developed a lens of ore contain ing about 100000 tons, averaging
 about 3 per cent copper and S9 cents
 per ton in gold and silver. Vita the development the ore body was de limited. 1. e., its top, bottom and sides
 were defined. so no continuation oi that ore body was to be expected, and
 moreover the prospects for finding similar ore bodies elsewhere in the property wre not considered good.
 No other ore body has since been dis covered. The developed ore body wal not big enough to justify the erection of an economical smelting works, and tne mine remained idle until the Bal aklalz nearby developed a large ore body and erected smelling works al which the Trinity ore could and Is to be smelted The Trinity mine will begin to produce when the Balaklala sr.elting works is ready to begin oper ations. Engineering & Mining Jour nal.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-30
All In the servIna.

Even an ordinary pudding of 2 creamy nature takes on a new appear ance if served in the tall-stemmed sherbet glasses. A tasty pudding served in this way at a recent dinner was made with rice and chocolate topped with whipped cream. The pud ding is made in the same way as the ordinary creamy baked rice pudding except that grated chocolate is added A baked custard. topped with whipped cream and dotted with Maraschinc cherries, came to the table in aherbed glasses the other day.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-30

Truth crushed to earth may rise again, but it has tough time during political campaigns.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-30
Lyman Salads.

Select long, green peppers, cut in halves lengthwise, remove the seeds. and fill with grape fruit pulp, celery, and apple finely cut, pecan meats broken in pieces, using half as much each of celery and apple as of grape fruit. Allow three nut meats to each case. Arrange on lettuce leaves, ana garnish with mayonnaise dressing.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-30
MaoIc poIIshIno cToths.

Mix two pounds of whiting and one half ounce of oleic acid with gallon of gasoline. Stir and mix thoroughly. In this compound soak flannel rags of the desired size, then wiring out and hang up to dry, being careful to keep them away from fire CT open flame. These cloths will give a fne gloss to silverware, will not soil the hands and will preserve their polish ing qualities indefnitely.-Woman's Home Companion.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-30
Make sIoomers for eirIs.

For summer make boomers of ging. ham or anything dark and aprons to match for the little girls. This saves washing, while the little one is kept cool during the hot days, as only the apron over the bloomers Is needed to play in.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-30
valuahIe ReIlc for Church,

The actual desk prayerbook used in the Church of England before the abo- lition of such books by parliament during the commonwealth, a volume dated 1893. has been presented to the Church of St. Edmund-the-King in Lon don
The Springdale news., 1908-05-08
HUMOR OF THE HOUR
Man or BoY2

A certain officer of the army who is of immense stature, being six feet four inches in height and tipping the scales at 240 pounds, has for many years been attached to a scientific bureau at Washington, and his writings are well known in the scientific world. Much of his work is done evenings, and some times he finds it necessary to carry home reference books.
 One morning he gathered together several of the volumes. none of them very small. and, putting them under his arm. started for his office. He had not gone far when he came face to face with a darky lad who, with an express fion Of great wonder, planted himself directly in the path of the huge officer.
 Stakes alive. mister" exclaimed the wondering boy. "Is they sendin' you to school?"-Lippincott's Magazine
The Springdale news., 1908-05-08
FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1908.
Neigbborbood News.
ZION

May 5.-We are having better weather now, not Sc much rain.
 Otto Nelson, son of Mir. and Mrs. John Nelson is on the sick list. Is some better at this writing.
 Mir. and Mrs. T. Smith are visiting MT. and Mrs. Frank Morrison.
 The friends of Miss Bernice Millikan met at her home last Monday evening, April 27, and gave her a pleasant little party. All that were present report a fine time. Honulula had the pleasure of attending.
 Maud Anderson. who has been on the sick list, Is much better, we are pleased to say.
 The band boys gave the people of this community some splendid music at the sehool-house Satur- day night.
 The baptising, which was to be at this place Sunday, was postponed on account of the sick ness of some of the ones who were to be baptized. It was postponed until the first Sunday in June.
 Rev. Reed filled his regular appointment at this place Sunday.
 Some of Sons Chapefs young folks attended singing at Zion Sunday evening.
The Springdale news., 1908-05-08
ooi of Many Uses.

During the recent army maueuvers the French troops were using for the first time an instrument which for va riety of adaptation probably approach. es to record. It is q kind of concave lance shaft, or gouge. about eight inches broad at the base and with a handle about twelve inches long. This implement is shovel, pointed bar. q trenching pick, wire cutter, a wood chopper and can be used for bread and meat-London Globe.
The Springdale news., 1908-05-08
A Living Skeleton

is tile final condition of any child that has worms If 1t lives. of having something in your stomach that eats all you take as nourishment. Nine tenths of the babies have worms,
 may be yours has. Be certain that it has not by giving it Whites Cream Nernifuge-it
The Springdale news., 1908-05-08

Emmett kimes, are visiting them. Their home IS in Crawford county. Nearly every body went to that big singing at Brush Creek yesterday.
 Joe Neal has been fencing in a hog pasture with wire netting. John and Henry Burnett are farming together this year. Abbs Thompson had a mare die last week.
 John Burnett has recovered from a spell of the humps. Gussie Holland is crippleing around from getting a nail stuck in her foot yesterday morning. W. II. Higgs and wife were visiting relatives near Tontitown yesterday.
 Roses began blooming nearly month earlier than common this year.
 A good many are fishing this rainy weather.
 IT Nc