davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-03-05
duct farming on large scale.
 Mission Treasure Found


 A report reached here from Nogales that cave has been discovered in the mountain that lies west of the old Tumacori mission. which is about four miles from Tubac on the Tucson road, containing large amount of gold and silver plate. and old Spanish coins. The whole amount said to be valued at about ten thousand dol lars The names of the lucky find CTS could not be learned. The story. of buried treasure near that point has been prevalent for d number of years, says the Tombstone ProspeCtOr.
 Option on Mo5sback.
 The big Mossback group of mines. to the northwest of Gold Road has been qptioned to r S. OBrien. the we'll known engineer and mining man, now with the Frisco Mines and Power company, says the. Mohavc County Miner The price agreed on is said to bc Sl0O.000. Charles Burlock. president of the Gold Road Mining company. made the deal. Mir. Bur. lock being the principal owner of the mines
 It is understood that Mr. O'Brien takes th" mines over for the inter est of a big Eastern corporation ant the proposition is now on the way East for the consideration of the financial packers of the project
 The Mossback is one of the largest veins in the silver Creek section, having an immense vein outcrop carrying values in gold The main shaft has been sunk to depth = approximately 800 feet and a cross cut at the bottorI shows better than eighteen feet of good ore On the surface a crosscut shows width of more than twenty feet of miner alized vein and an average value u' about SIP to the ton iIr gold Man . cuts have been run on the vein and in the shaft drifts have been run off and crosScutS from wall to wall of the vein. all showing good ore. The general average of the ore vii, be found as high as the other bii; veins of that section that are now turning out big monthly bar of bull lion and paying dividends to share holders. Ali the property needs is equipment and a big milling plant to make it one of the biggest of all the gold mines of the district
 Mir. Burlock has gone to the mine
Arizona republican., 1911-03-05
Catarrh of Head and Stomach

Mir Frank Richter. 3O9 East Second St. Winona. Minn-. writes: As a remedy for catarrh I take pleasure in recommending Peruna for catarrh of the stomach.
 T know what it Is to be afflicted with this awful disease and consider it my duty to say a word in behalf of the remedy which gave me such relief. Peruna cured me. and I know it will cure any one else who suffers from this disease
 Tt gives me great pleasure to tes- tify to the curative effects of this medicine. Peruna is a well tested and frequently used remedy. and for catarrh of the stomach it is unsur- passed.
 My catarrh was principally locat- ed in my head and stomach. I tried many remedies without success
Arizona republican., 1911-03-05

AIArF WE believe in adver- NItf Using. knowing so many people are in need of our services. We own and maintain one of the lead ing optical houses in the United states at Denver. Colo. and have also built sup wonderful business here during the eight years we have been located in Phoenix. This end has only been achieved by honest en- deavor on our part and by giv- ing our. patrons the very best service that is to be had any where.
 Eye Care Is Our Speciality.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-05
Better Than Spanking

Spanking will not cure children of wetting the bed. because it is not a habit. but dangerous disease The C. H. Rowan Drug Co. Dept 3O3. Chicago, Illinois. have discovered a strictly harmless. yet never failing cure for this distressing disease. and to make known it's merits they will send a BIG PACKAGE securely wrapped and prepaid ABSOLUTELY FREE to any reader of The Repub- lican. This remedy also cures ire quent desire to urinate and inability to control urine during the night or day in old or young. The C. H Rowan Drug Co. are an old Reliable House. Write to them today for the free medicine. Cure the afflicted members of your family. then tell your neighbors and friends about this wonderful discovery
Arizona republican., 1911-03-05
United Verde

The production of the Unite' Verde Copper company for the year 1910 is reported as 3S. .663. .SS0 pounds of copper. which compares with am output of 36.694.O63 pounds in 1909 The company also put out 563, t$5 ounces of silver and 19.267 ounces of gold. Gross receipts for the year are reported as $j.6O5. ASS.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-05
OUR TORICLENSE

They appeal to everyone.
 Has enlarged field of vision. Can be set close to the eyes The line of vision passes through at right angles to its surface. which is very important.
 Has many other features.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-05

to sack a two ton sample of the ore for shipment to the plant of the Frisco Mines and Power company for experimental treatment.
 The new corporation will unwater the mine as soon as a plant can be placed on it and will develop it as rapidly as possible Drifts will have to he run off at the lower level and the ore body at that point opened.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-05

cATARRH INDIGESTION. MT P Eracken Tenth Ave-. New YorkC Y,
  on Tenth He is of of Counci of N Y. He rites caarr in had 
 andI month complete Today there is a without hesita tiont ha eruna
Arizona republican., 1911-03-05

tried several doctors. but they were unable to cure me. l read of Peruna in the papers and five bottles cured me"
 System in Bad Condition
 Mir Michael Rooney. 26 Fifth St. Watervliet. N. Y. writes:
 If l had known of Peruna years ago l should have been saved much suffering under carelessness and eX posture in my younger years my sys- tenn got into a very bad condition be- fore I was aware of it.
 My doctor thought that had catarrh of the bladder and duly pre- scribed for me. but nothing did me any good.
 My friends advised me to try Pe- runa. for which I am very thankful. as it has cured me in two months. and I am in perfect health"
Arizona republican., 1911-03-05

Rush orders for drugs, surgical supplies toilet articles, anything else you want right away" should be Phoned to the OWL DRUG COMPANY Corner First Ave. and Adams. Because we have special telephone equipment and real "hurry up'' delivery.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-04-27
LETTER FROM Mr.. NORMAN RAINES

Stafford. Va. April "a
To The Free Lance
In looking over the Saturdays is
sue OF The Free Lance, April %,
see letter signed Scribbler, where
he says il has been reported TO your
correspondent that the two aspirants
for supervisor i'm Aqua and Rock
Hill districts have already agreed
az soon as they are elected and
qualified TO erect "A bridge across
the Aqua run at the ford just
above Ebenezer church, each one
agreeing TO erect one-half.
Now, | am very sorry that your
correspondent has been misinform-
ed. This rumor is absolutely with
out foundation, as have positively
never made any such statement 10
anyone or had / any conception OF
such. Further. have never heard
anything definite as to who would
oppose the present incumbent In
Rock Hill district and was much
surprised to read such an erroneous
charge
| think the county is at expense
enough without any additional
though it would be of great impor-
lance to bridge that run. II II
was convenient to the county. read
ily understand the object of that
rumor and feel assured that the
voters of Aqua district will likewise
Respectfully yours,
Norman Raincs.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-04-27
RESOLUTIONS TO MEMORY
OF MRS. M. K. DANIEL

At the last meeting OF the La
dies Memorial Association the fol-
lowing resolutions were adopted in
memory OF Mrs. Maria X Daniel,
the late president Of the associa-
ton.
This association has learned with
profound regret OF the death Of
Mrs Maria X Daniel for many years
its president While she was fire.
quently prevented by III health
or absence from participating in the
exercises Of Memorial Day. we knew
that in spirit she was with MS and
that her heartfelt desire was TO act
I'm unison with the earnest workers
who met each year TO pay their
tribute Of tears and flowers TO the
memory Of the soldiers OF the
South She was a loyal and true
friends TO them during the great
struggle OF the war and treasured
in her heart the remembrance of
their heroism and privations Her
kindness and charity TO the poor,
the sick and needy were proyerbial
here and wherever she was known
and she gave generously her time
and services to relieve distress and
want
Therefore. with sympathy for her
bereayed family and many friends.
We record this testimonial and trib-
ute to her memory and direct that
a copy be sent 10 her family and
that It be Published in the papers Of
This city.
Mrs John T. Goolrick.
Committee.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-04-27
Mr.. R. C. BEALE DEAD
Stricken Monday Night, Died
Tuesday.
WAS CONFEDERATE VETERAN, ETC

Mr. Robert c. Beale was taken
i'm Monday night, a physician was
sent for and he continued indispos-
ed until noon Tuesday, when he was
stricken with heart failure and died
in a few minutes
The deceased was 90 years old
and a son of the late VIM.
Churchill and Jane Briggs Beale, of
Fredericksburg
His widow, who survives him is
a daughter of the late Commodore
Thos. c. Dornin. t. s Navy lie
was born and raised in Freder
icksburg and when the war between
the States commenced volunteered
and enlisted with the Freder-
icksburg artillery. better known
as BraXton's Battery. of Pegram S
Battalion, and was one OF the eight
members of the company now living
in this city who were with the
army and who received their pa
roles at the surrender.
After the war he married. went
South and held some very lucrative
positions. but his health failed and
he came back to his native town
10 live and die.
lie was a member Of the Presby-
terrain church and is survived by
two children. Prof. r. c. Beale. Jr..
Of the Miller School. in Albemarle.
and Miss Mary d. Beale. of this
city He also leaves one brother.
Mr.. Samuel II. Beale. of this city.
and one sister. Mrs. f. p. Dunning-
ton. of the University of Virginia.
Funeral Thursday II a. m. Pres
byterian church lnterment In City
Cemetery
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-04-27
THE NORMAL SCHOOL
President Busy With Preparations for
First Session.

President f. ii. Russell, OF the
Fredericksburg Normal School, to-
gether with his assistants, is buslly
engaged in sending out literature III
the shape of advertising matter TOT
the first session of the school. when
opens on September 20. next.
Among other things being malieu
far and wide is an attractive niue
booklet announcing the opening OF
the school and presenting facts rela-
tive TO its location. faculty, rates
OF tuition. etc. This booklet con
tains handsome half tone cuts OF
the dormitory building. now about
completed. and of the administration
buildine now in progress Of com
pletion. and gives a briei ueSo' ~
lion of the delightful location ol
the school just north OF MaI!c ,
Heights. and OF the advantages Oh
fredericksburg as an educauohal
noint easy to reach over the various
railroads. favorably situated ana
possessing social and religious ii"
vantages of the highest order.
The faculty has been selected 10,
the first session and the men al"
women composing it. We are to'u,
,yiu compare favorably with those oil
anv similar institution in the
state. toeo
Tho cost of the session TO those
who attend as State students" hlVn
kinds them to teach certain lene'"
~ time in the public schools OF IT.
cinia is only S143. which includes
eyervthing except books. and LOT
those not state students - 80.
Among the advantages offered ar
a gymnasium. swimming pool 'hDra,s
etc 10 say nothing OF dellghuuily
located rooms. equipped with every
modern convenience and iurhlshe"
new throughout
From a local standpoint the pro
nle Of Fredericksburg expect tne
school to be great heip 10 va" i.'
town since it's opening viii not on,y
hiring to our merchants the az
Of abont one hundred and hity per
sons the first year. including 'ne
business of furnishing all kinds OF
snnnlies for the maintenance OF tme
school but will give our schoo' cni en-,
dren ultimately the benefit OF TINS
great state institution and will IN az
dition no a social benefit 10 the
,o,yn and a splendid advertisement.
When the first session opens
about 5000 900 will have been eA,
nended on grounds, buildings anu
eouinment and this will be added 10
Zach wear from appropriations maze
hv the General Assembly
The Normal grounds promise
become a favorite walking ana uIl' 5
ing point for our own people anu
for visitors to the city.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-04-27
SALE OF HARRIS PROPERTY
Good Prices Probabilities and
Purchasers for Different Properties.

The several pieces OF property be
longing to the estate OF VIM Har
ris were sold at public auction Wed
nesday.
There was large number Of
bidders and the property brought OK
cellent prices.
One-half interest In the wagonyard
on Commerce street was sold TO Mr.
J. Alfred Harris. of Spotsylvania.f ol
$5,325
The lot and storehouse at the
corner OF Commerce street and
Washington avenue was purchased
by Mrs. Lizzie j Harris for s2,l75.
A vacant lot on Douglas street be-
tween Commerce and Amelia streets
was purchased by VIM. Ware, colored,
$405.
A small lot and dwelling on Douglas
street went 10 Mr.. r. V. Harris for
$1,000.
Three lots with small dwelling houses
on Amelia street were purchased by Mr..
c. 4. Purks. Of King George, for $40,
$40 and $3.50, respectively.
The lot and dwelling on the corner OF
Amelia street and Washington avenue
went to J. NJ. Butler for $7S5.
Four lots on Washington Ave, be-
tween Amelia and Lewis SITS. and three
lots on Washington Ave, between Com
merce and Amelia SITS. were sold to Mr..
j. p. II. Crismond for $3.50 and S575,
rpsDectivelV.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-04-27
A F0RCEFUL ADDRESS
Prof. +. II. Russell to Carpenters and
Mechanics.

A meeting under the auspices OF
the Carpenters Union was held
Monday night in their hall. a large
number Of mechanics were present.
The meeting was addressed by Prof.
+. II. Russell. his subject being
Christian religion and education
the safety OF civic institutions -.
Prof Russell spoke OF the nccos-
slty Of organization in all phases
OF life. not alone for the benefit Of
those directly Interested. but for
society as whole.
Tie emphasized the importance OF
all organizations being managed
with due regard to the rights Of
others. making a strong appeal for
the brotherhood" Of man. empha-
sizing the fact that all men are work
ingmen II they are properly using
the faculties God has given them.
whether they be mechanics or pro
fessional men One important fact
brought out by Prof Russell was the
importance OF honest and intelligent
voting
The Industrial development Of the
South and the part that labor or
CARNATIONS are to play In the prop
er adjustment OF this development
TO our economic and civic conditions
were discussed. He paid his re-
spects TO the demagogue who hopes
By sophistry and impassioned appeal
TO prejudice to ingratlate himself
in the esteem of the good but un-
suspecting citizen.
The cure for our civic evils when
they do exist is not to be found so
much in the passage OF new laws
or the wrecking Of our present form
OF government as in the selection OF
men OF character and the proper eX-
ecution OF the laws we already have
He emphasized the close relation
of education with the economic. in
dustrial and moral development oil
the nation and urged the importance
Of compulsory education. taking the
position that just as soon as con
ditions permit an effectual execution
OF the law every boy and girl be
tween certain ages in Fredericks-
burg as we'll as the nation, should
be required to attend school GER
tain months in every year.
The address was of an optimistic
tone and kept before the audience
the great thought that after all
was said the effectiveness OF our civ
ic life depended upon every man
40 an individual exercising a high
order OF citizenship in accord with
the spirit and teachings OF Christ
The address was listened to win
rant attention and appreciation by
those present and Prof. Russell was
warmly congratulated.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-04-27
JUDGES FOR WASHINGTON
HORSE SHOW

Some notable horse show judges have
been selected for the National Capita
Horse Show in Washington May 4,
and 6.
The list includes Judge VIM. II
Moore, H. Rozicr Dulany, Gen: Leonard
Wood. Capt. Guy V. Henry, Col. b: St
j. Greble, Thomas Hitchcock, MAJ
Ernestus Gulick. VIM. Ellis. Lewis T.
Waring, VIM. A. Hazard, c. Il. Hur
kamp. Louis Haight and Jas. W. Graves
Judge Moore will judge harness
classes. H. Rozier Dulany, stations
The officers charges, service horses
and military animals will be judged by
Gen. Wood. Col. Greble and Capt. Henry
Thomas Hitchcock, of Long Island
will Judge hunters Of all kinds. Charles
II. Hurkamp, of Fredericksburg, va.
will be another judge in the hunte
classes.
Lewis Z. Waring, Of New YORK, ano
VIM. Ellis, of Radnor, Pa, will Judg'
saddle classes, and Messrs. Hazard an'
Hitchcock will judge polo ponies,
The roadster classes will be judged
by James w. Graves.
Entries close Saturday, April %.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-04-27
PLANS FOR
CLEANING-UP DAY
Conference of Civic Betterment
Club and City Committees.
TUESDAY, MAY 20, THE DAY, ETC.

A joint meeting was held Mon
rooms of the Business Mems Asso
citation between the ladies OF the
Civic Betterment Club. OF which
Miss Janetta Fitzhugh is presi
dent, and Mayor H. Lewis Wallace
Messrs. IL. b. Lane, S. w. Somer-
willie and W. h. Bradley, of Finance
Committee; w. Il. Bradley
and A. NJ. Garner. of Public
Property Committee; W 5. Embrey
and j. p. Rowe. OF Street Commit
tee; DR.. j. N. Barney and Dr. c.
Mason Smith. of Health hoard.
Miss Fitzhugh. in very clear and
lucid style. told the members OF
the committees what the club wish
ed TO accomplish
After a pleasant discussion ana
exchange OF ideas for an hour II
was resolved that united effort
OF the city authorities and the club
be made on Tuesday. May =, to give
the city snch a general cleaning as
il has never had.
The property owners will be re
auired TO clean their lots and haui
off the debris.
The Mayor will require the ponce
10 report all cases OF neglect ana
the ladies' of the Civic Better
ment club will visit each house'eA-
plain to the owners and occupants
the good results from kepeing their
lots clean. and if they do not do the
work required on general cleaning
day, report the fact to the Mayor
These ladies' are much in earnest
and their work will produce sood
results
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-04-27
FIXTURES FOR NEW BANK BUILDING
Farmers and Merchants Bank viii
Have Complete Establishment.

The directors Of the Farmers anc
Merchants State Bank. of this city,
met Monday night and determined or
the final details for furnishing the IN
terror of the bank when it gets in the
new building now being constructed
IL will be very handsome when finished
and will be something entirely different
from any bank in the city.
The vault, which will be located IN the
Southern corner. is TO be made OF tre
proof reinforced concrete 10 inches
thick with brick casing on the outside.
Inside il will have a Mosler No. Z burg
lar proof safe with 80 of the best safe
deposit boxes for customers.
In the banking room the fixtures will
be seven feet high, the upper panelled
work of Oxidized copper and heavy plate
glass.
The lower panels of AZ inches of
Italian Wien marble with 10 inch green
Tennessee marble base. All of the wood
work is to be finished in quartered oak.
The lobby of the bank will have a
terraza floor with ten inch green mar
bic base around the bank to correspond
with the fixtures.
Private rooms for board Of directors
cashier and customers, each, Will be
fitted up handsomely.
The bank building is to be completed
in three months.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-04-27
CONFEDERATE
DAUGHTERS MEET
Elect Officers and Enjoy Fine
Program.
LETTER FROM MISS SALLIe M. LACY

The Fredericksburg Chapter. L.
ID. c., met on Monday afternoon
with Miss Mamie G. Willis on
Princess Anne street. The Daugh-
ters showed their appreciation OF
the fine afternoon by turning out In
full force. Promptly al o'clock
Mrs. Barney called the chapter to
order and opened, as always. with
the Lords prayer in concert.
Miss Madge Blount. accompanied
by Miss Lucille Hassell. sang most
charmingly Annie Laurie"
Through misunderstanding of
the date the speaker of the after
noon. Judge John r. Goolrick. WAS
absent, to the regret of the ladies.
Mrs. A. +. Rowe sang in her usual
fine style two selections. where
Goes Love-" and THE Wind Speaks
which were much enjoyed. Miss
Mary ID. Beale accompanied her.
After these delightful musi-
cal numbers the chapter went into
business session.
The yearly report of the treasur-
er showed responses 10 many calls
for help. On motion s. was voted
sent to relief fund Of Confederate
women. and basket of provisions or
dered sent to an old soldier
The secretary then read very
interesting letter TO The chapter
from their former secretary. Miss
Sallie NJ. Lacy. I'm reply 10 their
greetings Of Jan. 18th Miss Lacy
expressed great appreciation at be
ing remembered by her life long
friends and assured them that while
most interested and pleased with
her work in China. no friends how
over will ever take the place Of
those in the dear old home town.
The little Confederate flag sent by
T.. d. c. has the place Of honor over
the picture OF my old Virginia home
Chatham
The election OF officers followed:
Mrs Mamie Seldom Barney. presi
dent
Mrs Josephine Wallace. LIST vice
president
Mrs G W. shepherd. 2nd vice
president
Mrs Alvin r. Rowe. 3rd vice
president
Miss Mamie Gordon Willis. record
ing secretary.
Miss Grace Cunningham Jones. cor
responding secretary.
Miss Elizabeth Eckcnrode. treas
urer
Mrs John T. Goodrich. historian.
The chapter adjourned 10 meet
i'm May with Mrs c. Il Swift
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-04-27
LsyMsws MISSIONARY MOVEMENT

meeting of the various con,
mittees from the various churches ~
solicit aid for the Laymen,s MI, MIS-
sionary Movement was held mon nor.
dav night in St. Georges par
ish house. DR.. J. p. Stiff presiuetp.
The purpose was to ascertain IN " sey.
progress had been made by the sew
eraI committees. The reports WI
most encouraging. showing that al
denominations had responded gener'
ously. $1,000. u,a
II was so decided to hold the ma
meeting on Sunday night. May llh
Messrs WI. Brannan and W. Mayo
smith were appointed to arrange a
program for this meeting ana 70
report at a meeting to be held on
next Monday night at the parish
house. It will then be deciueu
where the final meeting will Dc
held
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-04-27
DIVORCE SUIT INSTITUTED

Suit has been instituted in the
Circuit Court of Stafford county
bv lydia s. Jet against her hus-
band Robert Jet. for divorce on
the grounds of desertion and aband-
onment.
An injunction enjoins Jett from
encumbering or disposine of his land
in Stafford county and forbids him
from molesting his wife or interfer-
ing with her custody of the three
children now with her. Attorney
Lee ]. Graves represents Mrs. Jet
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-04-27
DECISION IN ROY CASE

Judge Goolrick in Corporation
Court Tuesday rendered a decision
in the case OF Roy. j. A, vs.. Roy
and ais. dismissing a bill OF review
and petition for a rehearing filed
By W. W. Roy and Agnes X. Roy in
the above suit asking the court
TO rehear the case and to divide the
land near Bealeton. Fauquier Co
The court dismissed the bill OF re-
view. held that there was no err
ror in the proceedings. confirm
ed the sale of the property TO An
drew Briggs for $4,000 and directed
the purchase money 10 be paid ana
deed delivered to the purchaser
Messrs. G. b. Wallace and F. NJ
Chichester represented W. w. Roy
and Miss Agnes 5. Roy asking
for the rehearing. and w. w Butt
ner represented j. A. Roy and
others opposing the rehearing