davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-12-08
Eiuht Drowned.

Vera Cruz, Mex, Dec. 6.-Captain
Victor Garcia, OF the wrecked ship Al
bert, has arrived here. He says that
out OF the crew Of twelve men eight
we're lost. Captain Garcia caught a
floating plank as the vessel went down
and he held to this for three days un-
III finally picked up.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-12-08
Bio Addition to German Navy.

Berlin. Dec. G.-The Deutsche Tage-
zeitung says that Germany will create
record in warship launching next
year. when six dreadnoughts and four
armored cruisers will take the water.
This will be the largest number OF
warships ever launched by any nation
in a single year.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-12-08
PAINTS, FALLS TO DEATH
Aged Ex-Judge, Seeking Air, Tumbles
Out Of Seventh-Stor Window.

AGED EN-JuugeI ottNIIY MT IU''E'S'
Out Of seVenth-Story Window.
Cleveland. o.. Dec. 6.-Fainting as
he leaned out Of an open window in
the Society for Savings building, ex-
Common Pleas Judge Conway w. NO
bic. sixty-eight years old, fell seven
stories to the stone pavement below
and was instantly killed.
Noble had just finished talking TO
client when he was seized. II is sup
posed with heart trouble.
81 must have air." he exclaimed. and
tottering to the window, he raised II.
lust then he lost consciousness and
fell.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-12-08
HELEN BOYLE COLLAPsEs
Expected Superior Court to Act on Her
Appeal This Year.

Expected oupSIiOT NOuib " ~ y" ''N'
Appeal This Year.
Pittsburg, Pa, Dec. 6.-When noti'
fed that there was no probability OF
the superior court this year consider
ing her appeal to have the verdict
against her set aside, Helen Boyle
now in the western penitentiary for
being implicated in the kidnapping OF
Willie Whitla. Of Sharon, almost com
pletely collapsed.
She has held up bravely heretofore,
but it was always in the hope that her
appeal would be decided fayorably
She was taken TO her cell weeping,
and excused from work for the rest
of the day.
Helen Boyle has become a fayorite
in the big prison on account OF her for
titude and winning disposition. She
says she is certain that when court
opens at Williamsport In February her
appeal will be granted.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-12-08
MAY GET JUDGEsHIPs

President Decides on Prouty and Lane
For Commerce Court.
Washington, Dec. s. - Information
from an excellent, If not absolutely atI-
thoritatiye, source, indicates that
President Taft has determined upon
two members of the new court OF COM
merce.
They are Judge Charles A. Prouty,
of Vermont, and Franklin X. Lane, OF
California, both Of whom now are
members Of the interstate commerce
commission.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-12-08
VIII Make Aeroplanes.

Albany, N. Y, Dec. 6.-The Curtiss
Aeroplane company, Of Hammonds-
port, has been Incorporated with cap
ital of $4,000. The directors are
Glenn H. Curtiss, Lena P. Curtiss and
@. Ray Hall, OF Hammondsport
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-12-08
PEAL ESTATE WANTED

We have buyers for real estate on
Potomac and Rappshannock Rivers.
List your property with US at once.
Piedmont Real Estate Agency,
If fredericksburg, Va.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-12-08
SLElGHING

Sleighs, single and double, were
on the street Monday afternoon.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-12-08
TELEPHONE MAP
Showing Location Of Southern Bell
Offices over the Country.

Mr.. Eugene Bowers, local manager
of the Southern Bell Telephone Com
pany, has distributed 10 the merchants
and others in the city, patrons OF the
Telephone Co., map OF the United
States showing the location at different
points in the country Of the Offices OF
the Southern Bell Telephone Company
and of the American Telephone 20.
and their connecting lines.
It is a comprehensive, useful map ana
shows at a glance the wonderful de-
velopment Of the telephone system.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-12-08
WEEKLY WEATHER REPORT
December 3. 1910.
PURE BRED POULTRY

Showers on the 28th.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-06
WHY o. ALFRED LOST HIS JOB.
As He Explained, he Could No More
 HeIp 1t Than the Babe Unborn.

Oswald Alfred leaned forward from the edge of the chair and stated his case to the lining of his cap as even he had never stated it before.
 Tt was like this. sir: I'd been to meet my lady and gentleman at Vic toria Station Gondon,- Chatham and Dover. sir). and the boat was very late, you see, they'd brought over new French maid who'd never been in a ear before; an that's 'ow the ole affair come to 'appen, sir. It was limousine. sir. forty-'orse Fleeut an that piled up with luggage we was absolutely top 'eavy; but my gentleman, e was al ways saving is car cost i'm quite enough without cab fares over and above I used to tell i'm 'ow it'd be on a skiddy night, but he wouldn't take word, though he'd a rough enough side to is own tongue. and I was goin' to give i'm notice when it 'appened in Sloane street on the way 'ome that night. I was coming along at good pace, but not exceeding, an the only other thing in the street was a trades mans van same way; i'm on the near side, sir, and me coming up on the crown, and blowing my horn. Sudden lv he pulls right across me without ev- CT 'olding out is and; right across me into Pont street, without showing a finger, There was only one thing to be done, and l done it; took the cor ner myself, instead O crashing into i'm, an beat i'm round it, tool But with all the grease on the road and all the luggage on top we skidded something cruel. and took the pavement and smashed our near door against one of them posts that are there to smash you My lady and gentleman weren't hurt, they can't say they were, nor. yet the worse off anyhow. being in sured But the girl, she'd never been in a car before. an there she sat beside me in front it wasn't right sir; she didn't know enough even 60 old on. Out she went an got concussion. and l lost my place for thati"
 "A thing you could not help?
 "A thing I could no more help" de- clared Oswald Alfred, than the babe unborni"-August Scribner's.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-06
A GREAT RELIEF
 10 FRANK SPENCE
When He Learned That His Neck Was
 Not to Be heightened.

Sheriff Smith returned yesterday from Florence, where he had taken Frank Spence, whose death sentence was commuted by Governor Sloan to life imprisonment for the murder of Edgar Sullivan near Prescott more than two years ago. Notwithstanding the assertion of Spence after the com mutation of his sentence that he would have preferred death. Sheriff Smith said that his prisoner was greatly re- lieved when he learned that he was not to die.
 He will probably not have a great while to serve, as he is now 57 years of age It had been stated that his family. one of standing in Missouri. had sought the influence of such men as former Governor Francis. Senator w. k Stone and Governor Shafroth of Colorado all Of whom had known Spence, in behalf of the doomed man.
 Spence, who was a black sheep, had long been estranged from his family and had nothing to do with members of it for the thirty years in which he had resided in the neighborhood of Prescott But the family preferred that one of its members should die in the penitentiary rather than on othe scaf- fold.
 But for the communication, Spence would have been hanged yesterday and all preparations had been made for the function It would have taken place at Prescott, and announcement of that event had occasioned some confusion. since it is understood that all eXecu- tions shall take place in the territorial prison.
 But the law provided that all per sons under condemnation at the time of its passage should be executed in the counties where they had been con victed.
 At the time of the passage, Spence was already under sentence Of death; he was to be hanged February 3. 1909 After that an appeal was taken and would have had to diHRDLNUNUNU that having been dismissed, Spence would have had to die, if at all, in Pres colt
Arizona republican., 1910-08-06
KNIGHTS OF PYTH|AS
 HONOR ARIZONA
H. A. Drachman Elected by Supreme
 Lodge inner Guard.

J. F. Cleveland yesterday received telegram from J. NJ. Aitken of Pres colt, one of the representatives from this Jurisdiction to the supreme lodge of the Knights of Pythias. now in ses- sion at Milwaukee, saying that Ari- zona had just been honored by the election of Harry Drachman 10 be su- preme inner guard. MT. Drachman is also a representative from the terri tory to the grand lodge.
 His eleetion was effected on the sec ond ballot. and he received the largest number of votes that had been cast for any successful candidate in any contested election. This is the first time that Arizona has been honOred by being given q place on the official list of the supreme lodge.
 MT Aiken wired also that legisla- ton was enacted providing that grand keepers. of records and seals who have served for ten consecutive years may be retired with the rank of past grand chancellor and so would be entitled to seats in the supreme lodge. This will come very near affecting Professor John D. Loper, who Is now serving his ninth consecutive year in that office, and he will undoubtedly serve the tenth The Arizona jurisdiction will then have three representatives in the supreme lodge.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-06
USE OF AERoPLANES IN WAR.
Nothing Scientifically Impossible in Purpose to Make Them Dan
 gerous.

Mir Hiram Maxim has always re- garded highly the possibilities of drop ping explosives from aeroplanes upon the decks of battle ships. The achieve ment of Glenn H. Curtiss in hit ting a simulated battle ship with a weight dropped from a height of nine hundred feet during his experiments at Hammondsport for our neighbor. the World, may well excite the inter est of naval and military experts and of the friends of peace. Possibly such experiments will ultimately lead to the fulfillment of Tennyson's prophecy: For I dipt into the future, far as hu-
 man eye could see.
 q Heard the heavens fill with shouting,
 and there rain'd a ghastly dew From the nations airy navies grap-
 bling in the central blue;
 Far along the worldwide whisper of
 the south wind rushing warm, With the standards of the people
 pllnging thro' the thunder
 storm:
 Till the war drum throbb'd no longer,
 and the battle flags were furPd In the Parliament of man, the feder-
 aton of the world.
 fleet of a thousand dynamite dropping airships may be built at less cost than one battle ship. What chance would a dreadnaught have, though its air screamed with shrapnel, against a multitude of winged oppo- nents let loose above its decks at night? Suppose it brought three fourths of them down. Would not one of the remainder perform its destruc- tive mission?
 sharpshooter could. easily pick off MT. Curtiss before his machine could swoop over a real battle ship, besides disabling his engine and steering gear. No formidable bomb can be made to detonate by contact. No aeroplane can be poised in the air. and its speed at high altitude, out of range of accurate gun fire, would preclude its dropping one Or two bombs with certainty. Bat tie ships may scorn the attacks of aeroplanes. as they are at present con structed and maneuvered. Put almost
Arizona republican., 1910-08-06
CONSULAR SERVICE
 MEDIUM OF PUBLICITY
Interest in Arizona is Growing in
 California.

Mention was made sometime ago of the plans of Secretary Welch of the board of trade for supplying the American consuls abroad with liter ature and requesting them to forward responsive inquiries to the board for answer. That has been done in part MT. Welchs further plan was to take up the matter of advertising the val ley in the same way by correspond ence with the consults of foreign countries, resident in this country. That has not been done yet but will be at once. That it will prove fruitful field is indicated by a letter received yesterday by the board from F. F. Zeehandelaar of Los Angeles, vice consul of The Netherlands for southern California and Arizona: 'T am in receipt of a letter as to the present opportunities of settling. for Dutch immigrants in my jurisdiction. Will you kindly give me brief re- port on such opportunities"
 It will be done.
 Also, in connection with the adver- Using work of the board MT Welch has received a letter from the Cali fOrnia Cultivator. one of the best agricultural journals in the west, ac- knowledging receipt of the boards latest monthly bulletin. Commenting on its value the letter says it is a good thing but is not exactly what the Cultivator requires for it's read CTS. The letter stated though that if MT. Welch could furnish a good picture to illustrate the cover page of the journal and good descriptive story of the country setting forth agricultural opportunities. it would be pleased to publish both. Mir. Welch is preparing the article and will submit it together with the pie ture desired and two or three others for good measure. It is such people as read the. Cultivator that the board desires to get in touch with.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-06
W|NKELMAN RACES
 TOMORROW AND MONDAY
Two Days Speed Program Has Been
 Arranged.

Winkelman, AriZ., Aug. 5-(Special Correspondence of The Republican.)- The following races will be run at the Winkelman race track on the 7th and Sth, instant:
 Sunday, August 7th, 1910. Match Races
 Bill Georges horse, Dewey, Gard her, trainer; Jim Prewitt's mare, Bess, Pete Davis. trainer. Purse, $1 1000.
 Tex Aultman's mare. Salome Girl, Pete Davis, trainer; Walter Chesser's s mare, Clara J., Chesser, trainer. Purse, S2OO.
 Hugh Kirkland's Gray Horse, Gard ner, trainer; Francisco Marquez's s horse, Rocco, Pete Davis, trainer. Purse. s20O. Jockeys Race
 Ike Sachs, riding Black Sam; Pete Davis, Jr., riding Lightfoot. Purse. $50.
 Monday, August 9th, 1910.
 Free or-all. Quarter mile. Win kelman business mems purse.
 There will be many other saddle horse races run on this date. All the above races to be run in the after noon of each day.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-06
HIS AWED LISTENERS.

An English scientist was in the habit of taking hunting trips in the north of Scotland. Here, when night came upon them and he and his guides were sitting around their camp, he would become very communicative on scientific marvels, even narrating to his seemingly awed listeners things that he never confided to his colleagues at home.
 One night the distinguished English man paused in his talk and, turning to one of his guides, asked curi- ously:
 Sandy, what is it that you and your companions keep taking out of your pockets and eating while I'm telling you these things?"
 salt" replied Sandy calmly; "a grain at time"-Lippincott'
Arizona republican., 1910-08-06
CASEY HOPPER.

When Hopper faced the footlights The ushers and some more Began to yell for Casey
 And stamp upon the floor But Hopper listened grimly
 And put their hopes to rout, By telling them those verses At length had Caseyed out Somewhere the band is footing Before the playhouse bright; Somewhere the jays are asking, If Casey spoke tonight?' There's sorrow deep in Bungtown, There's anguish and there's doubt; They've heard that happy Hopper Has turned great Casey out!
 Cleveland Plain Dealer
Arizona republican., 1910-08-06
Tommy-Why, durn your hide, you don't have to believe in the immortality of the soul!-Chicago Tribune.
Trying to Save His Life.

When we say that Sexine Pills ara responsible for many happy person in this world today we are not exag- gerating a bit. There is no tonic build CT equal to Sexine Pills. Show me a person who cannot be restored to strength and steady nerves with Sex inc Pills and will show you that it will not cost you a cent to try them. for they are guaranteed. Price. q box, 6 boxes $5. Sold by ElveY & hu- lett, where they sell all the principal remedies and do not substitute
Arizona republican., 1910-08-06

friendship and our actual friendships
 are more nearly the same, are more enduring than friendships formed
 thereafter They are friendships that bear the tooth of time and the rust of absence. They are friendships that can be taken up upon moment after an interval of twenty years and seem
 as fresh and as fragrant as the flower of the friendship when it first budded. President Taft in Leslie's.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-06
THE JOY OF COLLEGE FRIEND
 SHIP.

The friendships that are formed in college. by an association of four years at a time of life when our natures are malleable. when our characters are being formed, when we are not old enough to have our selfishness indu- rated. when we respond more quickly to the emotions, when our ideals of
Arizona republican., 1910-08-06

The worlds most successful medi- cine for bowel complaints is Chamber lain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. It has relieved more pain and suffering, and saved more lives than any other medicine in use In valuable for children and adults. Sold Inv all druqgiSfc
Arizona republican., 1910-08-06

every important invention has shown consistent development. There is noth- ing scientifically impossible about the ultimate perfection of this soaring menace to the armored fleets of war New York Press
Arizona republican., 1910-08-06
JUVENILE DEPRAVITY.

Tommp-Fd like to have you come an join our Sunday school class.
 Little Clarence-I don't know about going to Sunday school; am not sure that I believe in the immortality of the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-06
WHAT The RETAIL
MARKETS OFFER
GREAT QUANTITIES OF FRUITS
AT EASY PRIcEs-NEW PoTA-
TOES CAN NOW BE HAp-ALL
KINDS or FRESH GREEN STUFF
FOR THE SATURDAY BUYER.

There will be all kinds of good things
on the market tomorrow for the Sat-
urday shopper, and the one who has
the money can get new vegetables OF
all kinds at reduced rates from what
they we're a few days ago. Fresh
strawberries will sell at two pint boxes
for rs cents or one full quart box for
20 cents.
Oranges have a range of from 80 to
so cents; while bananas bring any
where from 25 to IS according to size
and condition. Spinach sells at IS
cents a pound, while wax beans bring
a quarter a pound. Lettuce in the head
sells at 10 and Is, while the leaf brings
8 cents a bunch. Rhubarb sells for 8
cents pound.
Asparagus will bring 10 cents the
bunch, while cabbage sells for Z cents
pound. New potatoes can be had at
three pounds for % cents, while car
rots, beets and radishes sell for 10
rents a bunch. Bermuda onions sell
for Is cents each, while celery brings
10 cents a bunch. Cocoanuts will sell
for 10 cents each.
There is no change in the price Of
-four, while eggs continue to sell at %
and rs cents for the strictly fresh ones
Yes, one who has the money can get
plenty of very nice things for his Sun
day dinner.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-06
DECISION OF The
SUPREME COURT

In the Supreme court, State of North
Dakota. April term, 1910.
State Of North, respondent; VS.. VIM
H. Fleming, appellant.
l. Statutes and rules of practice
pertaining to district courts in this
state apply to proceedings in county
courts with increased jurisdiction, un-
der section $3.50, r. @. 1905.
2. A term of court within section
1891, r. C. 1905, means term of court
actually held and not one that may be
held; and criminal action should not
be dismissed for failure to file, an in
formation at term of court at which
defendant can not be regularly tried
by a jury.
3. 1t is not error to refuse to dismiss
criminal action by reason of failure
TO arraign a defendant under section
1871, r. c. 1905 where the arraignment
is not made at the next term of the
court after the information is filed, as
that section does not prescribe that
the arrangement must be made at said
term.
4. Under chapter IS laws of 1902,
pertaining TO Gazing 1urieS in county
courts with increased Jurisdiction. a
jury is not necessarily to be summoned
unless there is criminal case await
ing trial." and is not awaiting
trial" where the return OF the Justice
on the preliminary examination only Is
filed, and the defendant is not in jail
but at large on bail.
5. 1t is not error to refuse to dismiss
a prosecution under section 10307, r. c..
1905, where the next term of court
mentioned in that section is one at
which the defendant could not have
been regularly tried.
s. Section $500, r. C. 1905, is ex-
pressly applicable to the dismissal of
prosecutions in county courts with in
creased Jurisdiction, for failure to
prosecute the action, in cases where
the defendants are not confined in jail,
but are only under bonds to appear at
the county court.
T. Whether criminal action should
be dismissed where a defendant is at
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-06

liberty under bond for his appearance
by reason of failure to prosecute the
action as provided by statute unless a
trial is demanded. not decided.
8. 1t is not prejudicial misconduct
on the part of states attorney to
state. in reference to an object by de-
PENDANTS attorney to a question asked
him on his cross examination at the
trial. Counsel was a little slow in
coming to the assistance OF the wit
ness" especially in view of a prompt
caution from the court to the jury to
disregard the remark.
g. The failure to instruct the Jury in
express terms that they are the sole
judges of questions of fact, il ever pre- i
judicial error, is not so where the
charge in substance so states. and
there is not request for a specific in
struction on that point.
TO- A person convicted of assault
and battery and sentenced to paw a
fine and costs which are taxed and not
paid, may be imprisoned as provided
by section 1O104, r. C. 1905, for the
non payment of the costs as we'll as
the fine.
(Syllabus by the court.)
Appeal from the county court of Bot
tineau county, Kirk. j.
Defendant was convicted of assault
and battery and appeals
Affirmed.
Noble, Blood & Adamson, for appel
liant.
]. ]. Wells, Hon. And. Miller, for re-
spondent.
Opinion Of the court by Morgan, C. j.,
all concurring.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-06
Soft cornbread.

Put one pint of milk over the fire.
When ready to boil add a little salt
and one-half cupful of sifted corn
meal stirred in slowly Let this boil
up once. Take from the fire and add
the yolks of three eggs, one at time,
and without beating them. Stir the
eggs well into the meal and milk. Beat
the whites to stiff froth and add last.
Pour into an ungreased pan and bake
in moderate oven. This is really
like corn-meal omelet.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-06
FRATERNITY men
HAD GOOD time
INTERESTING BANQUET AND So
cIAL SESSION HELD LAST
NIGHT BY THE GREEK LETTER
FRATERNITY MEN SPLENDID
ADDRESS. BY DEAN BRUCE.

The Fargo Moorhead PAN Hellenic
society held its third semi-annual ban
quet last evening. There were fifty
three Greek letter men in attendance.
After the banquet at the Gardner,
President Weld introduced L. A. Hun
toon as POSTMASTER of the evening. The
latter presented Dean Bruce of the
state law school at Grand Forks as the
chief speaker. The dean was eloquent
and most happy in his remarks. He
gave something of the history of Green
letter fraternities and discussed their
place in university and college life.
Remarks were made by w. L. Stock
WELL superintendent of public instruc-
ton; w. O. McLelland, Paul Bunce ana
DR.. Dillon.
The election of officers resulted in
the choice of the following:
President. s. Watson.
Secretary-W. o. McLelland.
Treasurer-Professor White.
Greek Letter Societies.
The New York Post of recent date
has the following interesting informa-
ton regarding fraternities in the Unit
ed States:
On the membership rolls of the Greek
letter societies Of America at the pres
emit time are the names of 100000 men
and women. This is nearly four times
the total membership of the fraternities
in 1888, and is an increase of 10000
members since 1890.
Some six months ago the following
compilation was made Of the vital sta
tistics of the general fraternities Dnen
to men:
Active Inactive Mem
Fraternity Chaps. Chaps bers.