davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-05-24
5000 injured In Crush.

In addition 10 ambulances of the St
Johns society. the military and other
ambulances dealt with vast number
Of cases Of injured people Many OF
them had broken limbs OF ribs. but a
majority suffered from heart strokes
.or Paintings Il is estimated that there
were altogether $4,000 persons who
we're either injured or overcome In the
crush Several patients still remain in
the Hospitals
Mrs. Roosevelt and Mrs Nicholas
Longworth went TO Windsor. where
they witnessed the procession enter
ing the castle. They went there on
the special train which carried the
distinguished guests OF their males
ties. the king and queen Kermit
Roosevelt and his sister. Ethel saw
the procession from Dorchester house.
which afforded a splendid view OF the
cortege climbing the gentle slope from
Park lane and Picadilly 70 the marble
arch
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-05-24
Club espeIs cudahy's Victim.

Kansas City. Mo. May 2l.-Jere s
Lillis. president of the Western Elk
change bank OF this city. who was the
victim Of an assault by John H. Cud-
ahy. the packer, in the latter's home
here several months ago. was expelled
from the Evanston Golf club. The
bankers name had already been drop
ped from the membership rolls Of the
hansas City Golf club and the Coun-
try club.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-05-24

Baltimore. Tappahannock. Frederick sburx-
Lave Baltimore. Pier ?. Light Street. weather
permitting. Sunday Y noon. Tuesday and Thursday
" hite Stone. lrviaxton. Weeuls. Mnlcnbeck
Merry foint, ottoulAns horan's. Burhans. Ur-
FsV Po,s $780,. $780, u Ssaeo1 4
Iappahannock. 800 = m. Mayors Hole. Bland
iseld. CarterS Layton =. Leeistown. SAunders'.
" iirlont- Greenlaws- Port Royal. Port Conway.
Hay Mount. Hoo Yard Radcliffe :. Fr.siericksbursr
fotcamer ieavinE on Sunday does not stop. son
Mondays steamer will leave LeedstosEH at ll.so
a. m
Baltimore. TsppahRnnoek-Le Leave Baltimore.
Pier ?. Light Street weather permitting. WeSines-
DAY and FRIDAY 40 D. m, Tor North End. MN
Crvck. white Stone. irvtnEton. Meems. Milien-
hsek. iBarhan.s. tBgrton's. urbanna. Monaakon.
mock tSteamsr leaving Baltimore On "Wednesday
viii only stop at Landings marked =.
TAppahannock. Horfolk-Ieave rappahanuoek
weather permitting. Saturday D. m. stopping at
Melfords, Wares Bowier'a. Sharps. Bay Port
bartons. Burhans Millenbeck. Merry Point.
Ottomans. horan's. Mecm'a lrvington. White
stone. Mi Cress. North End. westiand. Return
Ing. steamer win lrave Norfolk Monday. .. m
weather permitting. for TappAhannOck. stopping
Al sand,nss as above except Merry Point. Otto
cr + Vars and Wexford on return frsp TO hal
tinlore Tuesdays. Freight will be received in
Norfolk after D. m. on sailing days
Fredericksburg. TAppahannock Baltimore
Leave FrederieksburE. Sunday. Tuesday and
THURSDAY geo D m. tide and weather permitting.
for kAtchfe'a. Hop Yard. Hay Mount Port Con-
gay. Port Royal. GreenlaWs. Wilnont. Saunder =.
Is,edstown a. m. Laytyr'a. Carter =. Blandheld
Nayiors Hole $50 a. m. Tappahanock $50 a. m
Wexford =. Wares. Bowlers. ShArps $50 a. m
Bay Port. Whealtona. Water View. Monaskon.
UrbSnnA. 1880 D. m. Burhans. Millenbeck Merry
foint 80 p m-. Ottoman's. M0ran's. WeeFn =.
irvington. White Stone. Mil Greek $50 p. m.
North End 500 p. m. Mestland- Arrive baltimore
TUESDAY. Thursday and Saturday mornings.
Tappahannoek. Baltimore. -Lesve Tappaaan-
nook. weather permitting. 1.3O a. m. TUESDAY and
Thursday. stopping At Wexford :. Wares Bowl
CT :. Sharps $50 a. m. Tray Port. Wheaton a
Water View. Monaskon. tUrbanna. Burton's Bur
han :, Milenbeck. Weems. lrsinRton White stone.
hin Creek. North End Arriving Baltimore Wed
nessiay and Friday uioruings. tStearner 70 BAlti-
more on Thursday viii not stop At UrbannA and
Bay Port
This time table shows the times at which steam
ers may b. expected 10 arrive AZ and depart from
the several WhArVes but their arrival or departure
Al the times stated Is not guaranteed, nor does the
company hold itself responsible for any delay or
any consequences arising thercfrom.
Freight received in Baltimore until9 .. m on
sailing days.
W. ID. SCOTT. AKt-, Fre<ierieksburx Va
Willard Thomson. Genl- Manager.
+. Murdoch. GenL Freight Pass. AIT. Balti-
more. March lst. 1903
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-05-24
Canine Hero Burned.

Washington. May 21. -- Giving his
life as a sacrifice for others was the
fate OF Spot. a pet fox terrier. who by
his barking probably saved from death
by fire his master. Lieutenant Robert
Henderson. and four others who we're
in the house. When the FIRE started the
dog ran through the upper halls of
the house. barking vigorously. But
while the family escaped the dog was
forgotten and his incinerted body was
found later among the ashes OF the
home.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-05-24
MAY BECOME REcoNCILED
cudahys Likely to Patch Up Differ.
cnces THROUGH Their Children.


Kansas City, Mo, May 2l.-Through
the four Cudahy children. friends OF
the family say. a reconciliation may be
effected soon between John II. Cudahy,
millionaire packer. and Mrs. Cudahy
They have not met OF spoken since
the night Cudahy attacked Jere Iillis
banker. In the Cudahy home.
BY agreement of the parents the
children. who are living with Mrs
Cudahy at the family home. 5000 Wal
nut street. meet their father several
times a week at the Hotel Baltimore
and have 4 luncheon with him. Mr.
Cudahy has taken them home several
times in his motor car. but never en-
tiers the house. He communicates with
Mrs. Cudahy through the children.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-05-24
Southern Railway
n. B. Following schedule figures published ss
Information. and are not guaranteed.

Schedule effective Jan. 3. 1910.
Trains leave Washington from New Union
Station
7.So a m Daily Local for Warrenton. Danville
$50 a. m Daif-Ioeai for Harrisonburg, Va.
800 a m Daily-United States Fast Mail.
cars to Birmingham a New Orleans. Dining ear
100 p. m Week Days Local for wArrsatOn and
ans p m Daily Birmingham Special and
FLORIDA Limited Through coaches and sleeping
Sleeping TO Augusta and Aiken Sleeping
20 Birmingham. Dining service Tourist
car 70 California Monday. "Wednesday. Thursday
4.2O D. m. Week Days-Loeal for Harriscnburs
and way stations on Manassas Branch.
As D. M Daily Local for Warrenton and
1910 .. m DAily-New York and Chattanoox.
Limited tVia Lynchburg) First class coach and
sleeping cars TO Roanoke. Knoxville. Chattanooga
sleeping car 10 New Orleans. DininR-car service
Orleans limited All Pnlmsn iraIns claS ~ -
servation cars To New Orleans: sleeping cars 70
Asheville. Atlanta. New Orleans. Sleeping car 70
4:io q. m DAILY Memphis Special Through
sleeping cars and coaches TO Roanoke. Knoxville,
Chattanooga. Nashville and Memphis Washing
ton sleeping car open 1000 D. m. Dining ear
service.
Through trains from the South arrive waahins-
ton $50 NJ $50 a. m. 1910 a. m, daily; 7:45 D.
m. and lo-4o D. m 1918 a "a daily. Harrison
burg ll:45 m week days and $50 D. m daily.
From Chariottesville. 945 m. 2.SO D. IN. and 7:s6
D. NJ. Local from Warrenton arrives $40 a. m
week days.
| Trains leave Richmond. 10.45 q. m and iI.46 d.
m Daily Express for all points South.
$50 a. m. Daily Local fo- Dxnville and Charlotte.
500 D. m. except Sunday. Local for KeysvfIls
40 A. m. except Sunday and 2.15 d. m Monday.
Wednesday and Friday for West Point.
$50 y. m except Sunday for West Point con.
Meeting with York River Line for Baltiuore Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday.
lbckets. sleeping-car reservations. and detailed
Information can be had at ticket Office, 7Oe 18th
-. 30 81 N. W. and New Union Station.
baggage checked through from hotels and resi-
dences. Cab service.
+. H. COAPMAN, Gen. Man.
| p n HARDWtCk. Pass. Traffic Mgr.
H. y. CARY, Gen. Pass. Agent.
l. s. BROWN. General Agent
. Washington. ID. Q.
s. L. Burgess. d. p. A.
Richmond. Va.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-05-24
How We Make Every
Customer Our Friend.

Everyone who enters our store for
a pair of Shoes or ONfords are made
TO feel perfectly at home. They
can take their time abOut selecting
a pair that suits them in every par
ticular. We don't try To hurry up
your selection. ana We will gladly
show YOU every style in our stock
We want 10 give you entire salts
faction and make YOU n permanent
customer.
Give us chance. Come in for a
pair of our
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-05-24
OrOnOCO Rye

Is known TO all. 1t is the ideal
quality whiSkcy. that is recommend
ed by the physician. and is invalu-
able for medicinal purposes; a whis-
key that should b. in every home for
emergency. When you send in your
order be sure To make il out to the
new number
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-05-24
PREFERS LYE TO COMET

Woman Poisons Self and Children to
Escape Death"
Santa Ana. Cal. May 2l.-Mrs. Viola
Fastenum. Of Anaheim. gave her two
children concentrated I've and drank
some herself. and all three are at the
point Of death.
Mrs. Fastenum said the comet was
sure to destroy the earth and she
wanted her children to escape a fiery
death
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-05-24
Smart 0xfOrds

We can show YOU all the new STYLES
IN all feathers. Our OXfords tit
smoothly and evenly around the
ankles. whereas ordinary low cuts
made on high shoe lasts Snag and
gap ut the ankles.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-05-24
COlOred Post Cards Free
Not Cheap Trash, But 10 Beauti.
full Ones.

In order to Introduce Spare Moments
Family Magazine in this vicinity we
will send il to any reader of The Free
Lance four months for 10 cents and
we will give you absolutely free 10
beautiful gold o. colored Springtime,
Floral or Friendship cards, which you
could not buy at retail for less than 20
cents. Write Immediately enclosing
Toe stamps or silver to Spare Moments
Magazine Dept, S2S, Rochester, N. Y.
lmar24-tf
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-05-24
w. 8. EMBREY

l., lSuceessor to Embrey & Berryman.l
Dealer in Railroad Cross Ties, Cedar
Posts, Spokes and Hoops. Keeps con-
stantly on hand large supply of Baled
Hay and Mill Feed. Office near Rail
road Depot, Fredericksburg, Va.
Also Agent for Page Wire Fence Co.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-09-14

Mrs. c. S. Sag-rser, 1911 Woodland
Ave-, Kansas City, Mo, writes:
az feel it duty due to you and to
others that may be afflicted like myself
TO speak for Peruna.
"My trouble first came after la grippe
eight or nine years ago, gathering in
my head and neuralgia. l suffered
most all the time. My nose, ears and
eyes were badly affected for the last two
years. think from your description OF
internal catarrh that | must have had
that also. l suffered very severely.
"Nothing ever relieved me like Pc.
runa. 1t keeps me from taking cold.
"With the exception of some deaf
ness 1 am feeling perfectly cured.
am forty-six years old.
al feel that words are inadequate tc
express my praise for Peruna."
Stomach Trouble Seven Years.
Mrs. IT. Frech, r. h. l, Hickory Point,
Tenn, writes:
"Having been afflicted with catarrh
and stomach trouble for seven years,
and after having tried four different
doctors they only relieved me for little
while. j was induced to try Peruna,
and am now entirely we'll"
Man-a-Iin an Ideal Laxative.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-09-14
Praise for Yakima Fruit.

Here is a bouquet for Yakima and
it comes in connection with the great
ly despised liberia peaches The
Chicago Daily Fruit Bulletin, in its
issue of Sept. 8, which was Friday
last, says: "Paonia fruit shows a
little ripe and those peaches from the
Yakima valley are not to be ignored.
There is a decided improvement in
Yakima packing this year. 1t shows
skill and care" Elsewhere the Bull
letin, says of the peaches, THE dual
ity, taken on the whole, will never
be better"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-09-14
ROOSEVELT HAS TAKEN COMMAND OF
PR0GRESSWES: CAMPAIGN AGAINST TAFT

| azine man who Is also familiar with
the Yakima country, having been a
resident here before he become con-
nected with Opportunity Magazine and
the Weekly Observer in Spokane in
the capacity of managing editor. Prev
iousy to coming west, he was at var
ious times managing editor of Spare
7 Moments of Rochester. N. Y. and The
American Farm Review, of the same
city He has also been connected in
an editorial capacity with the Farm
Journal of Philadelphia.
Field Already Exists.
"There is absolutely no question
about the success of The Irrigator'
said Mr.. Anderson yesterday. GAS a
general rule when a new paper is
started, the field must be created, and
thousands of dollars must be spent
merely in creating demand for the
new publication. But here we have
field that is absolutely our own for
while there are many very worthy
publications devoted to horticulture
alone, or to general farming. there is
no paper in the country which con-
centrates on irrigation farming in a
practical way There Is no paper de-
NOleu exclusively 10 the wants Oh the
man who farms with a shovel
"Yet there are thousands of such
farmers in the northwest who would
value such paper if conducted on
sane, conservative and responsible
lines. Irrigation farming is different
from rain-water farming. The con-
ditions are different and the methods
are different, so different. in fact, that
one of the best boosters in this valley
told me today that he considered an
eastern farmer who has been used
to the methods in use there, to be
worse off in the matter of experience
than a man who has never put his
hand to a pillow in his life.
Yakima Well Advertised.
"The Yakima valley was selected for
the publication of this paper for many
reasons. In the first place. the Yak
ina valley is the best advertised irri-
cation country in the world. Every
body knows about the Yakima valley.
And by locating here, in a section
where anything can be grown, from
winter apples to cantalOupe, we will
be able to have access in the prepara-
ton of editorial matter, to experts in
each particular division of irrigat ton
farming, men who have made a sue
cess Of growing the particular crop,
and can speak from an experience
that will be valued by our readers.
When a farmer starts in to grow
crop that is new to him, he wants
the best possible advice. and frequent
ly this is not easy to be. secured, for
the men who. know these things are
busy men, and hard to find.
''The field is already here open and
unoccupied, and the paper will be
here too just as fast as it is possible
to get it out. While we do not ex-
pect to get out in the first issue
as good a paper as we will six months
later, when the running gear has
been adjusted to the pace we intend
to strike, the October issue, which
will be a special state fair number,
will, we hope, be a credit to the
country which we have chosen for it's
home"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-09-14
GREAT SALT LAKE.
An Immense Fresh Water Sea Some
Thousands of Years Ago.

Thousands OF Years Ago.
In glacial times Great Salt lake was
a magnificent fresh water lake the size
of Lake Huron-that is. about $4,000
square miles-and had it's outlet into
the Port Neuf. the Snake and the Co
lumbia rivers. This was at least 10000
years ago, but since that time the eli
mate has become arid, and not enough
water has fallen over the Great basin
- supply that lost by evaporation
Consequently the lake has ceased to
flow from its outlet and gradually dried
up from over Il thousand feet deep to
fifteen feet and from $4,000 square
miles in area to less than LOO.
1t is now seventy miles long and
about thirty wide. but is beautiful
still and is the home of myriads of
sea birds and other waterfowl. 1t is
the great resort of the people of Utah.
for from 5000 to 1000 visit its shores
daily in the summer, and many battle
in its waters. The lake contains about
100000, 900 tons of salt.
When the lake is high the salt is SO
diluted that it has gone down to II
per cent. When it is low. as it was
not many years ago. ii reached satura-
ton which for the mixed ingredients
of the water /" :6 per cent.
There is nothing mysterious about it
any more than there would be about II
teacup with a tcaSVounful of salt in
the bottom. If Il tablespoonful OF
water were put in the cup on the salt
it would taste very salty. but If the
cup were filled to the brim with water
1t would not.
The salt has come from the water of
the rivers flowing into it since il
ceased to flow from its outlet All
river water contains salt. and the an
nual evaporation of from two to five
| cubic miles of this water leaves large
| quantities of salt behind. and so it has
accumulated for thousands of years.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-09-14
TO START NEW
NEWSPAPER
First Issue of "The Irrigator" Will
Be Out for the State
Fair.
DEVOTED TO PRACTICAL
FARMING BY IRRIGATION
This City Chosen for Its Home In
Preference to Other Localities
In View of Yakima's Fame and
Variety of Crops.

North Yakima is soon to have new
agricultural Journal The Irrigator,"
the first issue OF which will appear
on the first day of the State Fair,
September 90, and will be a special
fair number. The publication of 1t in
this city comes only after matuN de-
liberation on the part of the fond
ers, who considered several other To-
cations, deciding ultimately to issue
the paper from this city because of
the fact that the Yakima valley is not
only the largest single body of irri-
gated land, but also on account of the
variety of crops raised here, and the
ease with which material for publ
cation can be secured.
Dwight S Anderson, the manager of
the new paper is an experienced mag
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-09-14
THE WATER POWER PROBLEM.

President Taft, in his address be-
fore the conservation congress at ST
Paul, devoted considerable space to a
statement on the control of water
power sites. He recognized in that
question one of the grave problems
OF conservation. However, he did not
declare for or against national con-
troll of the power sites in opposition
to State control. Maintaining judic-
ial attitude, he said: Il do not eN-
press an opinion upon the controversy
of treating water power sites | snail
subm the matter to congress and
urge that one or the other Of the two
plans be adopted"
This is an easy and agreeable way
to look at the matter. But 1t Is an
easy and agreeable attitude that those
In the thick of this great fight for the
right kind Of conservation cannot af-
ford to take if they are to remain
true to the people.
The two methods are not equally
good. The fight for state control IS
being made by factions whose friend
ship for the special interests can
easily be traced. The fight for ma
tional control is being made by men
who have from the first been the
leaders in the struggle for real con-
servation. One of the two methods
proposed is right. The other Is
wrong.
Theodore Roosevelt, IN his speech
before the congress, puts the matter
plainly. We quote from that speech
There is apparent to the judicious
observer a distinct tendency on the
part of our opponents to cloud the
issue by raising the question Of state
as against federal jurisdiction. We
are ready to meet that issue If it is
forced upon us. But there is no hope
for the plain people in such conflicts
of jurisdictions. The essential ques-
ton is not one of hair-splitting legal
technicalities. 1t is simply this: Who
can best regulate the special inter-
e is for the public good? Most OF
the predatory corporations are inter-
state or have interstate affiliations.
Therefore they are largely out OF
reach of effective state control, and
fall of necessity within the federal
jurisdiction. One of the prime OBJ
jects of those among them that are
grasping and greedy is to avoid any
effective control either by state OF
nation; and they advocate at this
time state control simply because
they believe it to be the least effec-
tive In the great fight of the people
to drive the special interests from
the dominion of our government, the
nation is stronger and its jurisdiction
is more effective than that of any
state. The most effective weapon
against these great corporations, most
of which are financed and owned on
the Atlantic coast, will be federal
laws and the federal executive. That
is why I so strongly oppose the de-
mand to turn these matters over &c
the states. It Is fundamentally de-
mand against the interest OF the
plain people, of the people of small
means, against the interest of our
children and our chidrens children;
and it is primarily in the interest OF
the great corporations which desire
to escape all government control
Can there be any doubt as to which
side of this question every patriotic
citizen should support?
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-09-14
PEACHES ARE LARGEST
ITEM OF THE MONTH
Grapes Are Now Going Forward
In Large Quantities and Apple
Shipments Are Undergoing
Steady Increase.

Fruit and vegetables aggregating
over $4,000 packages and over half
million pounds in weight were handled
during the month of August by Col.
John E. Smith of the Northern Ex-
press company and the alert corps OF
young men who assist him in handling
the business of the company in the
North Yakima district Part of the
total is made up of oranges, lemons
and bananas sent out from this city
to towns in the lower valley but the
aggregate is not large. Part also OF
the total, under the head of vegetables,
includes express shipments of canta-
loupes though the totals of that crop
were not large. Peaches make up
more than half the aggregate fol
them in the enormous total made up
as follows:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-09-14

fessionai conduct against Joseph
Choate, one of Americas most dis
tinguished lawyers. Immediately
the members of the Tennessee Bar
Association meet and pass and loudly
applaud resolutions deploring the
bringing of charges against so emil
nent a member of their profession.
This action they take in the absence
of any OF the facts in the case and
before the court hearing has begun.
Newspapers, when they presume to
pass on judicial matters, at least
have some facts at hand to justify
their attitude.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-09-14

Responding to the wild ovation
which broke loose at the national con-
scrvation congress during the speech
of Senator Albert j. Beverage, Git-
ford Pinchot said; There are but
few moments in a mans life like this.
IT is magnificent to hear the princi-
niles of conservation of natural re-
sources acclaimed as you have DONE
| have fought many years for conser-
walton, and conservation has won.
Yes. conservation has won, but the
fighting is not yet over. state con-
is not the last DOGGY man
that the Interests" will put forward
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-09-14

Some statistical fend has figured
1t out that the average cost per mile
for running an automobile Is III
cents and every duck the sportsman
kills costs $3.50 and every fish he
catches $3.50. These figures are in
teresting and probably accurate. but
there are others. For instance, your
first baby cost you close to $1,000,
your religion 10 or Is cents for each
sermon and your home paper less
than three cents per week. while any
office you may get politically costs
you $500 for every 800 in salary
you get out of it. Oh you figures
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-09-14

To Put the Party in Control of
Friends of Progress and Make
Impossible Taft's Renomina-
ton Are Main Purposes Shown
by Trip T. r. Is Now Conclud-
ing-His Opposition to Presi-
dent Not Personal; He Simply
Believes Administration Has
Failed.