davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-12-08

gsE 81
!. 9. ,#
3, 81, ~
sportation. under the r,rdro.n ~ 4o,r%.
~ With the II. tr,nans II ~ air tarst.t.
commerce. com 81 ia.,on
q can,n.ot .peak a ~ M, tar. =
the success 81 the txv,o o1lcara q -eon-.
eiliation and settlement a Tcontrov.,.
sies which. but forS their internoaition
would have resulted dis tronslv Is ali
interests.
clxil a.-v,.. go, I, ..,..,
..The .4v,, ~. -.
confinn.d q. u..f.,, s,,t..-1 s,,.s... "a.
~ ~ e..,', 4, q
:..nc. !, 81. ,.s-, y "a. !. 80 = = ~,
...-v,.. - 8 %. =. q
- - =, .. y. A.. :. 49,
u q. d 49,. -. sA'S -
,11...1 q y
49, - ae1-
c,...se.s - 80 =, -. sl.. :. ~
,,,...1 8. ~ !. 1uas
.n.-.,.A s =.
.....s..s 49, e u .s,s Ia ~ : oaa
- 4, 3 80 =. -
a@.1.,. ~. !, :,
vi.s4.n xh.t = . -, - u
,,.,,... y -. sS.s.s -
- pa ,......'. -
-. .s.,,1 ~, ..s.s.s.. :.
IN. I, u 3, -.
"a q. q. ..-.. !. ?.
$50 80, 49,. 80 ~. e
= ~ !.
nnatn1sc. A.r.,t,,.,,,1 - S.,..s.. -. a.
I ,,s rtment - ~ a.,,.rr 1me,,r4 "a -.
~ cree ana laAor. -
which nov reo,uir : o. II 4 = I'm, go.
3... t the senate. and -, unoa suan
$classifi cations the aAySoa "a causaae
#of the senate ahall j, naiIas 8 - n.
quired I'm such appotntuosnta. n
heir Ger ainty az tanura. lsuandant a
GOOD service. and M tAAAr fraedon
{ from the necessity Dr. uoaitaaal an4iv.
ity, these local ofacara vaulA Ia Il.
duced 70 become moro af1,ciant nuhlia
servants, Ell & II II
Roonenv ana RARelencx.
I; ..,rha: ,ne,>a.. =, -. ..,...,.. -
IN the annn.l ernen I,tnree. - 81. ~.
eral sovarnmanf ~. 80 a r.n,A
ana 10 xreati that tha finna haas COM
to check the exp.nsion q sovernment
activities In new directions until W
have tested the economy and efaciency
with which the government Of today u
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-12-08

~ @
ne commissioner finds . condi
ton in the ownership Of the standin.
timber Of the United States othe.
than the goyernMe mt timber that ca Is
tor serious attenti ion. The direct IN
Ivestis ton made " the commission
covered an area which contains 81
per cent Of the priyately owned tim
her Of the country. 81
8 IS His report shows that one half o.
the timber n this area u owned by
200 individuals and corporations !;
that u per cent = owned by these
corporal ons, and that there ID very
extensive inter-ownership q stock,
- we'll - other circumst ances. III
podntinS g friendly relttions among
sthoss who own = ~ torit of this TIM
Dor, j rslatio nship which might lead
20 . conbinati Ion Tor The maintenance
,of i pr1ce that would - very detri.
msntala q tie public intsrsst, ana
Iwould crsats the nscsssity a rsmox.
81 tariRs obstaclss ~ ne in.
peetations g lumber from othsr eoun-
trlss.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-12-08

THIS session.
The interstate commerce commits
sion has recommended appro priations
I for the purpose Of ena bling 1t to enter
upon q valuation Of all railroads This
has always been within the jurisdic.
ton of the commission; but the requi.
site funds have been wanting. Stats.
tics to the value OF each railroad would
be valuable for many purposes, espe.
cially II we ultimately enact any lin.
itations upon the power OF the inter.
state railroads to issue stocks and
bonds. Is hope We may. .=.s
For the prot ection OF our own
people and the preservation of our
credit In foreign trade. urge upon
congress the immed iate enactment of
9 law under which one who, In good
faith, advances money or credit upon
Z bill Of lading issued by common
carrier upon an interstate or foreign
shipment can hold the carrier liable
for the value Of the xoods described
In the bill q the valuation specifiedi
IN the bill, Ct least to the extent Of the
advances made g reliancs upon It.
& further recommend that punish.
ment 81 hns and imprisonment 80 I'm.
posed upon railroad agents and ship
peYs Tor fraud or misrepresentation in
connection With tho issue q bills q
lading issued upon lnteFstaAo md for
I'm shipments.
Except = aboys, 4 As ~ rsoos. I
mend any amsndmsnt . ~ interstate
isonmsrcs law . + stanAs. I % MT
nov recommend any amsa 1nGnt o.
tho ant thrust 5law. g other wcsds, Il
seems @ ne thAt The exissing lag1sla
l3on Nth retersacs y ths Saoulakjoa
iof corporations - - d 1e111nt G.
their buslnsss ~ rsaeAeA = poaat
llWfpre ~ o. step ~ " WINS - m
nsssk the sRsct g
llon Of the 49, q - sl6en1s hoa1D
rstraininE : = - l ! - =
,aeinll = q 4 = =
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-12-08

q
criticism Of the tarin has been direct
cd against the protective principle
above stated but the main body Of
the criticism has been based on the
attempt to conform to the measure Of
protection was not honestly and SIN
3esrsly adhered to-
1. The Tarlff Board.
The president refers to the appoint
nent Of . board Of experts TO irvesti-.
cato the cost Of pr duo ton Of various
articles included II the schedules Of
the tariff, and says
The tariff board thus appointed.
and authorized has been diligent il
preparing itself for the necessary in.
svestigations. The hope of those who
have advocated the use 81 this board
for tariff purposes Is that the question
OF the rate Of duty imposed shall;
become more Of business question
and less Of poll question, to be
ascertained BY experts Of long train
ing and accurate knowledge. The
halt in business and the shock to bust
ness, due IA the announcement that Il
new tariff bill d 70 10 prepared and
put in operation will BE- avoided ~
treating the schedules one by one II
occasion shall arise for change il
the ratsssof each. and only after q 70
port upon the schedule by tho tariff
board competent 70 make such report
It II not likely that the board VIII 10
- :. - - As,v2,.s, =
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-12-08


disposition Of tho coal lands IN the
United States and Alaska. AT tho ~
ginning of this administration there
we're Wtthdrawn from antry for pur.
sposss of classification Il. ss7. 900 aerss.
since that time there have been With
drawn ~ my order. from entry for
Yclassinc ton q, IN !. rs acrss. making
8 total withdrawalof q. s44.7AS aerss.
sNaan time s. az the aes1 thu nth
lraIIwyyn ] .osl 800 tsns elassi -
"a found not g eontain coal -
I've besn restored 20 aorieslltnl1l =
III ia IN. ~ e aezs q hays 49,
= ~ ~ 90 lan1ls Willis I ,1oa1ooI
- rsmain thdrewn from 49,
- IlII ~ q
1a1.0 49, sla1St ~
- a ~ 1raNal
~ inersa1lhg -
la,lI I'D 81 ,35 =
he q - 4 NJ - ~
II . q ooei q unooo1'
M = w q = 81 = n : : = M y
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-11-26
confacatea Madelro,s Property.

Eagle Pass. Tex. Nov. %. - The
Mexican government has issued an
order for the confscation Of the prop
erty of Francisco l. Madeira, the revo
lutionary leader, according to advice
received here. Madeira owned large
landed estate near Parras. state OF
Coahuila. and much valuable property
in Monterey
Guerrero. in the state of Chihuahua
Is in the possession Of the m urrec
tionists. All other towns in Cailuahra
and Durango are under federal con
troll. and business conditions are nor
NAL The Mexican government claims
that every town in the republic save
Guerrero is in peace and quiet
Francisco l. Madeira. leader Of the
Mexican uprising. is surrounded and
cut of from advance or retreat, II not
already in captivity. Alberto Terra.
zas was inaugurated acting governor
OF the state of Chihuahua in place OF
Jose Maria Sanchez Insurrectionists
who were repulsed In the towns In
Chihuahua and Durango are all In
prison. in fight in the mountains OF
being pursued by troops or killed.
This summarizes the Mexican situa'
ton
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-11-26
REVOLT IN BRAZIL
Government Defied by Mu.
tiny of Navy.
CON6RfSSCONSIDfRS DEMANDS
Uprising Spread to All Vessels
After the Capitol is shelled
and Several officers
Are Killed.
CON6RfSSCONSIDfRS DEMANDS

Washington. Nov. 25.-A mutiny has
occurred on board four vessels Of the
Brazilian navy, now in Rio de Janeiro,
according to advices received at the
Brazilian embassy in this city.
The crews of the battleships Sac
Paulo, Minas Gereas and the cruisers
F1oriano and Bahia revOlted. and after
killing all the officers took possess.c1
Of the vessels. The m..aneers bonn
barded the towr, causing considerable
damage.
The revolt was due to dissatisfac-
tIon with conditions Of service and had
no political significance whatever Mr..
De Lima Silva, charge darfaires OF
the Brazilian embassy, received ser
eral dispatches from Baron Rio Bran
co, minister OF foreign affairs OF Bra
gil, explaining the mutiny. The move
ment, the dispatches said. was organ
lied while the officers were ashore.
When they returned TO their ships
they declined to join the mutineers,
and practically all the officers were
killed.
Among the victims was Captain Ba-
tiste Dai Neyes, OF the battleship
Minas Gereas.
This battleship visited Hampton
Roads last winter and conveyed the
armored cruiser North Carolina. which
carried the body Of the late Joaquin
Nabuco, former Brazilian ambassador
here, from this country to Rio.
While his vessel was in Hampton
Roads. Captain Batiste Dai Neyes Wis
tied Washington and was introduced
to President Taft.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-11-26
OFFER TO SURRENDER
Senate Approves Of Amnesty For Bra
lillian Mvtlneers.

KHAN mVtlneors.
Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, Nov. rs. -
After killing several officers. Smelling
the town and controlling all the yes
sells in the harbor, the mucGeers in
the navy sent a message to the gov
eminent Offering to surrender.
The senate has unanimously ap-
proved a proposition for amnesty to
the rebels. The chamber is still dis
cussing the matter
The mutiny occurred on board the
battleships Minas Gereas and Sac
Paolo. two OF the largest vessels of the
navy. After passing the night at sea
these two warships returned and an
chored In the harbor.
II Is oficially stated that the trou-
BILE is not Of a political character and
should be described as a mutiny
among the sailors to enforce certain
concessions from their officers. rather
than q revolt against the administra
ton Of President Fonseca.
For some time the men Of the navy
had been agitating the matter Of more
pay. They also objected to the practice
In the navy of inflicting corporal pun
ishment upon insubordinate Of other.
wise offending sailors.
The matter came to head when the
crews OF two Of the bigger warships
turned upon their superiors.
Following the fighting. the mutt.
nsers made formal demand for in.
creased pay and the abolition Of cor
poral punishment and then withdrew
to the outer harbor.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-11-26
THE BIBLE

That was very imposing sight IN
Richmond Sunday when five thous-
and men marched in procession to
the music of Onward Christian
Soldiers" in the great movement
that is sweeping over this country
to inspire a more thorough, reveren-
tai, wOrshipful study of the greatest
of all books. The Holy Bible. "
Just here it is not inappropriate to
make mention of an incident in the
life of a great poet. On the ami
versary of his wedding day he pre-
sented his wife with a Bible. and on
its fly-leaf he wrote these exQuisitely
beautiful verses:
Were midas gems. were Afric's
gold,
Were all the pearls the waters hold,
Were all the land. we're all the sea
Within my gift, I'd give them to thee;
But what were these, a dream. lie,
A feeting gladness born to die.
To my beloved would bring,
Some richer gift. some nobler thing,
I'd give thee heaven with all its bliss
And here unfolded. Heaven is.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-11-26
THANKSGIVING

Thursday was the day set apart by
universal custom in this blessed land
of ours for general thanksgiving.
Every patriotic soul in the country
should join in national outpouring of
gratitude. We have much cause for
gratitude-As a nation. because Of
our prosperity and because peace
and happiness. pervade our land.
Our people are happy and contented,
for the most part as individuals and
well they may be. Everyone now
has but to apply himself to honost
industry to attain the rewards which
his creator and his country place
within his reach. We should all feel
grateful for the manifold bless ags
which have been showered upon Us
during the past year.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-11-26
ORDER RESTORED
Mexican Troops Hold Rebels
in Check.
SCORES ARE UNDER ARREST
Jails Are Full to Overlooking and
Madeira, the Leader Of the
Uprising, is Said to be
Surrounded.
SCORES ARE UNDER ARREST

Mexico City Nov 25.-Advices re-
celyed from all parts OF the country
indicate that quiet is prevailing and
that the government is rapidly getting
control of the situation in Mexico CITY,
Guadalajara. Monterey, Torreon and
all other large cities.
The agents Of the government are
buying all the arms and ammunition
in sight In one store in Guadalajara
there was found more than 2.OOO,OOO
cartridges. The authorities expect
within this week to buy up all the
available arms in the country.
Arrests Of the revolutonists con
tinue. many OF them being sent to
Mexico City from outside places. The
iails are full to overlooking. Frequent
rumors are current Of outbreaks at
various places which could not be
confirmed. Little credence Is placed
Ia them. The government believes
that Madeira is in Mexico and Is max
Ing every effort to apprehcnd him.
Troops are daily leaving Mexico city
for the north. Trouble is feared there
only
business in Mexico City and in all
parts OF the republic is greatly de
pressed, but It is believed that 1t will
recover promptly The minister OF war
says the only trouble at present comes
from a few bands OF outlaws In the
northern parts Of the republic. which
will be subdued inside Of a week.
The newspapers Of Mexico City,
which have been giving detailed re-
ports Of the trouble. are now being
censored.
Changes in the governorships OF sew.
eral states will be made by order Of
President Diaz as a result Of the reyo-
lutionary rioting 1t is said President
Dlaz holds the governors Of some
states as partly being responsible for
hostile demonstrations.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-11-26
Raves Still In Paris.

Paris. Nov 25.-General Bernardo
Reyes. the Mexican soldier. who came
to France on a special military mis-
sion. Is still in this city. and II is said
has no intention Of returning to Mex.
leo az this time Reports that Reyes
was going home to head the reyolu-
ton had been circulated.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-11-26
Taft Won't See Army-Navy Game.

Philadelphia. Nov. %. - President
Taft will not see the annual contest in
this city between the Army and Navy
fotball teams. The completion Of his
snnual message and other important
matters will keep him busy at the White
House Secretary of the Navk Meyer
and also Beekman Winthrop. assistant
secretary Of the navy will see the con
test. Mrs. Taft and Miss Helen Taft
probably will be members Of Secretary
DickinsOn's party.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-11-26
Headquarters For
Building Materials.

keep all kinds of North Carolina
and Virginia Lumber, dressed and I'M
dressed, Shingles, Laths, Sash, Doors,
and Blinds, Lime, Cement, Calcine
Plaster, Plastering Hair, Building and
Paving Brick, Tin and Iron Roofing,
Cut and Wire Nails, all kinds Ready,
Mixed Paints and Dry Paint, Linseedi
Oil, Turpentine, Dryer Varnish and
Lewis's White Lead, Paint Brushes OF
all kinds, Window Glass and Putty,
Builders Hardware of all kinds, Tar
Roofing, Sheathing Paper and Fire
Brick.
Keep large stock Of Sewer Pipe and
Fire Clay Pipe. Z. ID. Cole.
Agent for sale Of bricks Of Fred
ericksburg Brick Company.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-11-26
REQUEST TO DICKINSON
II Is Provided In the viii Of the Late
Samuel w. Bovine.

Carlisle. Pa, Nov. %. - Dr. Reed
president Of Dickinson college, said
that by the will Of the late Samuel w
Bovine. OF New York city, Dickinson
college will receive an income equlva
lent to a money gift Of $4,000. Dick
inson will ultimately receive from the
Bowie estate larger sum than that
directly provided.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-11-26
GUILTY Of Murderino stepmother.

Wilkes-Barre. Pa. Nov 25.-Carlo
Zarconi. aged twenty-five years. arrest
ed at Rochester. N. Y. several weeks
ago charged with the murder Of his
stepmothei at Pittston six years ago,
was found guilty Of murder In the sec.
end degree.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-11-26

Football Players Had a Nice Time.
St Joseph, Mo, Nov. 25.-The left
arm OF Scatterfield. Of William Jewell,
was broken, and Roy Martin, the cap
tain, was knocked unconscious in the
game here with Ottawa. The shoulder
Of one man was dislocated and the
knescap of another. and several other
players suffered minor injuries.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-11-26

st. Louis. Mo, Nov. 25.-The condi
ton Of Moses c. Wetmore. retired mil
llonaire manufacturer, and Democratic
national committeeman from Missouri
is reported critical. He was run down
by a horse and wagon.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-11-26
Aa.a Man browns Himself.

Dingman's Ferry. Pa. Nov. 25.-Jo-
seph Came. seventy years old. resi-
dent OF Delaware township. committed
suicide on account Of poor health, by
drowning. He was native OF France,
ana was formerly a manufacturer OF
Weaknesses.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-11-26
SAWMILL ENGINE AND BOILER
EOR SALE

We will offer for sale a sawmill en-
CINE, boiler, truck, cutoff saw, rip
saw, and everything to make COM
plete outfit at Richland, near Hart
wood Church, on Thursday, Dec. l,
1910, at l p. m. All of the above are
in first-class condition and the mill is
ready for occupation. For information,
apply to Irvine q Stewart,
noy3-fltd Hemp, Va.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-11-26
PEAL ESTATE WANTED

We have buyers for real estate on
Potomac and Rappahannock Rivers.
List your property with US at once.
Piedmont Real Estate Agency.
II fredericksburg, Va.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-11-26

Undertaken and Embalmer
No. 719 Ne in ST., Freder-
icksburg, Va Phone SO.
Across from Exchange Aotel
and next to Western Union
office. Telegraph and tele-
phone orders receive prompt
attention Open day and
MI ht
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-11-26
DShHonS 49, NA~e~
To whom it may concern:

This is to say that | am personally
acquainted with Mr.. ]. P. H. Girls
mond, of Spctsylvsnia, Va, who is at
present applying for the position Of
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-11-26
J. z. Il. Crismond

y. L. II. OIlbuOnu.
have just seen Powell's reply
TO Col. Blaydes first letter. which
apears in The Daily Star and The
Free Lance and it looks to me now
that Blaydes' shot brought down
the game aud as | think it's wrong
to shoot at game after it falls, /
shall simply remark on two points
touched by Powell and referred to
by me in my letter above. Mr.. Pow
ell says he does not want to mix
Judge Embrey up in this contro-
versy and, therefore, he only pub
lishes two extracts from the judges
letter Powell ought to know that
those two extracts bring Judge
Embrey into the controversy as
fully as if he had published the
whole letter Why did he not do
this?There is not a syllable in that
part of the letter that he did pub
lish that in anyway denies that
Judge Embrey was heard to charge
him with changing the record III
the said chancery cause. submit
that | believe Mr. Powell only pup
lished so much of the letter as he
felt would defend him and withheld
that portion which he thought
would convict him. NOW
let Mr.. Powell publish the whole
of Judge Embrey's letter or get a
statement from under Judge En-
brey's hand and over his signature
that he Judge Ed did not charge
il upon Mr.. Powell in open court
and before a public audience while
arguing the chancery cause OF
Brooks VS.. The Spotsylvania Mica
Mining Company, Inc, that Poweil
had changed the records in tnat
case after a solemn decretal order
had been entered in same.
In the corn case Mr.. Powell sim
ply denies, that's all, but let him
prove by competent testimony that
he did not swear that the corn was
his fathers and that 1t was not
proven that It belonged to him, s.
=. Powell
J.P. II. Crismond.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-11-26

whole superStructure reeled, SIdggereu
and fell and | stood on the wreck of
of nv enemies foul and base intentions
and am glad TO say that | was aided by
the good, true and noble people OF the
comfy. who saw the malicious motives
of those who sought my overthrow and
ruin. Nobody knows this better than
Peter Powell and yet in the bitterness
of his shriveling soul he meanly insinu-
ates in regard to it and had neither the
manhood. the honesty and the honor to
put it in its true light. he makes 3
silly attempt at ridicule in speaking OF
NV ministerial life and again shows his
plaring ignorance when he talks about
credentials and by inuendo he says that
one is unauthorized to preach the gos-
pel unless he holds a certificate from
some church. Will he tell what church
John the Baptist got his credentials
from when he preached in the Will
derness the coming of the Christ! VI
the Apostle Peter mot Peter Powelll
when he preached at the Pentecost and
the Beautiful Gate of the Temple? Or
of Paul when he renounced Judaism
and for the first time preached cruel
fed and risen Saviour in Damascus!
Their sufficiency was of God, and the
greatest revivalists n the world were and
are for the most part, men who held no
ministerial credentials. | know that
nv life as a Christian has had many
short comings and am deeply sensible
of the truth that if | had done in my
life all that God has commanded me,
would be but an Improbable servant,
and fail to find in PowelPs letter any
thing that has a shadow even of that
charity which ''is not easily provoked
and that thinkest no evil. "
Who is this S. P. Powell anyway?
A man who as lawyer is shot at a
venture only, whose only success has
been a failure, who made start to the
Supreme court with case and had tc
get lawyer to show him the way anc
conduct the case for him. A mar
whose father, while the Common
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-02-04

She talks twice as much as the 9TH
ar girls | know" Yes, she has dou-
BILE chin. Cleveland Leader.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-02-04

Eugene Higgins was taking tea on
warm January afternoon on the sun
drenched terrace OF the Hotel Royal at
Nice.
This bright, hot sunshine. that spark
ling sea, these palms and flowers, all
tend to make me gay" Mr.. Higgins
said, yet, fresh from the loss of my
beautiful yacht my gaiety seems to my
self as ill-timed as the gaiety of John
Marchmont.
"John Marchmonts wife had died. and
Mary Smith, the bosom friend of the
dead woman, had asked the afternoon
off to attend the funeral.
"On Mary Smiths return from the
funeral. her mistress said to her with
gentle sympathy:
land did you get on all right at
the obseduies, Nary
" Indeed. ma'am, l had an elegant
time Mary answered. i sat in fine
cab with the corpse's husband, and he
squeezed my hand all the way TO the
cemetery and back, and he told me, said
he-'Mary there's no doubt about ii;
you're the belle Of the funeral Wash
ngton Star.