davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-03-14
ONLY RECIPROCITY
Taft Thinks Extra Session
Will Pass Bill.
DON'T EXPECT TARIFF REVISION
1t is Said if Special Session Tries to
Revise Schedules Without Prop
er Data the President Will
Use Veto Power.

Atlanta, Ga, March ll.-Presiden;
TAFT in a speech before the Southern
Commercial congress here said he
does not expect the special session
Of congress 10 convene on April to
take mp any important legislation eX-
cept the Canadian reciprocity agree
ment
lie believes that majority OF the
new congress will favor reciprocity,
and he thinks il will be passed re-
gardless OF party lines.
If the special session OF the Sixty
second congress attempts to under
take a general revision Of the tariff.
or il it tries to revise schedules OF
the Payne. Aldrich law without scien-
ifc data the president most likely
will exercise his power Of veto. This
much came from friends Of Mr.. TAFT.
If an attempt is made TO saddle a
revision of the tariff or revision oil
few important schedules Ike the
cotton and wooden schedules. on the
Canadian agreement bill, the presi-
dent would have the same inclination
to register executive disapproyal
The president expects the tarin
board to have sufficient information
from all parts of the world on which
to base a scientific revision in the
WOODEN schedule at least by Dec. J..
Until that Information Is ready he
will look with disfavor upon attempts
made to change ii.
There is reason TO believe that the
president has been assured he VIII
not be compelled TO make use Of the
veto
Won't Tinker With Tariff.
Il was asserted by friends Of the
administration that the president has
been assured by Democratic leaders
that no effort to tinker with the tariff
will be made at the special session
but that the Canadian agreement viii
be taken up promptly and disposed Of
and that then possibly other less i'm
portant matters will be put through.
The president expects TO coniine his
first message to the Sivty-second con
gress entirely TO reciprocity He
called congress in extraordinary ses-
sion only because he believed the
preliminary understanding with Can.
ada required him to do so. He will
conhne h.s attention therefore TO the
subject which brought about this ex.
ira session. II later on subjects Ike
that Of economy and efficiency In the
government departments or other
matters OF importance come up, Ny.
Taft will send in special messages.
The president spoke 10 more than
5000 people With him on the platform
were the governors Of more than
dozen southern states Secretary OF
War Dickinson. Governor Woodrow
Wilson. Of New Jersey. and George
Westinghouse also made addresses.
4 part Of the presidents speech
dealt with the south what her pros
perlty was and what 1t meant to the
rest Of the nation, but much Of It was
devoted TO a review Of what the Sixty
first congress. and particularly the
last half OF that congress had accom-
plished.
THE Sixty-irst congress just clos
ed. said the president. has enacted
more useful and progressive legisla-
ton in its three sessions than any
congress since the war
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-03-14
JOAQUIN MILLER RECEIVERS
Aged Poet Is Rapidly Regaining His
Health.

San Francisco, March ll.-Joaquin
Miller. the poet OF the Sierras, who
has been critically i'll in hospital in
Oakland. is rapidly regaining his
health and will soon leave the insti-
tuition.
When Mr.. Miller was stricken with
pneumonia grave concern was felt for
his recovery because Of his advanced
age
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-03-14
Section Foreman Killed.

Lancaster, Pa. March John NJ,
Weigel a section foreman on the
Philadelphia & Reading railway, was
run over by a passenger train at Man
helm. this county, and instantly killed.
He was a single man. forty-fve years
of age. and his home was In York.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-03-14
N.nress Was 112 Years Old.

Suffolk, Va, March II. - Aunt
Nancy Shepard, a mulatto. weighing
eighty pounds, who had lived in three
centuries, died here. She was liz
years old, having been born the year
NJ Washington's death.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-03-14
Potomac, Fredericks-
burg and Piedmont
Railroad.
TINE TABLE No. Is.
In effect at 1 A. N. October 18th, 1910

Connections at Fredericksburg with X. +. q =
r r. and Maryland. Delaware and Virginia Rail.
way Co. At Orange With Southern R. r. and
Chesapeake a Ohio X. r.
NOTICE-These tables show the time at which
trains may be expected 10 arrive at or depari
from the several stations, tire time Of departure
arrivals and connections arr not guaranteed. they
are proposed.
The only line to the CIaneeIlorsviIle and wilder
ness Battlefeds.
Eastern Standard Tine. Stations marked p
flag stops.
n. MASTELLER. Superintendent
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-03-14
Rohhsrx in Palace Of German Premier

Berlin. March 1.-THE papers say
that a big jewel robbery occurred al
the palace Of Chancellor Won Beth
mann HOllweg. Detectives Of the
criminal department. however. assert
that the affair was insignificant. and
that they are on the track OF the
thieves.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-03-14
Stricken at Grave: Dies.

Elkton. Nd, March II. 49, Stricken
with paralysis while conducting the
Grand Army of the Republic service
at the grave OF a comrade at Deer
Creek cemetery. James II. Hamilton
aged slxty-six years, died at the Deer
Creek Methodist Episcopal church,
where he had been taken.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-03-14
Tuesday, April 4, 1911:

One Farquhar saw mill, with % H. P.
engine and appurtenances, now located
on the land of Hector l.. Moncure,
about one and one-half miles from
Whitewater, in Stafford county, being
the same saw mill formerly operated
by John Daggs, J. NJ. Jackson and
others. There is timber to be sawed
where the mill is now located and a
large quantity nearby, the saving Of
which the purchaser of the mill can get
if he so desires.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-03-14
Mine WAGES For March.

Shenandoah, Pa. March 1l.-Com-
missioner of Labor Charles p. Neill
notified all anthracite coal operators
that according to prices Of coal at tide
water points, anthracite mine workers
are to be paid per cent above the
basis for March.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-03-14
Thrown From sIelqh and Killed.

Gloversville, N. " March IL
Jacob Eddy, aged seventy, who was
well known to travellers to the Adj
rondack mountains. was instantly
killed by being thrown from his
sleigh while driving near Batchelier-
Vile.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-03-14
COMMISSIONERS SALE
OF
Saw Mill and
Appurtenances

In Pursuance Of the terms Of decree
of the Circuit court of Stafford county
rendered on the End day of March,
1911, in the chancery cause therein
pending under the style Of John Daggs
ct ais VS.. George w. Herring ct ais,
the undersigned special commissioners,
will sell for cash at public auction, IN
front Of the postoffice at Whitewater,
Virginia. at II O'Clock a. m, on
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-03-14
To Head off Republic.

With the growing strength Of the
rebels, fOstered from the United
States. II is not improbable that a
purportedly independent government
may be established in Lower Cali
fornia. This government, separated
from the United States by only an
imaginary line. would, through its
responsibility be a constant source
of trouble to this country, not only by
land but az the southern ports of the
Pacific side. The present demonstra-
ton is calculated to prevent that con
tingency.
The United States must protect
property OF foreigners as well as Of
Americans in Mexico. or forfeit future
use Of the Monroe doctrine. To pro-
tect that property troops necessarily
must cross the border That will not
be done. however, unless disorder in
creases i'm Mexico or unless some in
stance is of sufficient importance 10
Justify it. The United States gov
eminent and the Diaz government
have an understanding on this cues
ton.
The opportunity is welcomed to
prove that troops can be modified
quickly.
General Robert X. Evans, in charge
OF the militia division of the war de-
partment, received a number Of te!e-
grams from the adjutant general Of
the states and territories. indicating
that the invitation extended to the
militia officers of the country Is be-
ing enthusiastically received.
1t is positively denied at the war
department that the question of in
ylting or requesting the enlisted men
Of the militia TO participate in the
campaign, or to hold themselves in
readiness for such participation, is
under consideration at the present
time
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-03-14
Taft Admits War Game is
TO End Mexican Revolt.
WILL STOP FILIBUSTtRING
United States Troops to Lend Moral
Aid to Crush the Revolution
With Invasion Idea in
the Background.

Washington, March ll.-Admissiou
IN administration circles that the mill
tary activity is inspired by conditions
in Mexico were read with deep in
tcrcst by officers of the army and
navy, a majority Of whom had &C.
Iepted the earlier explanation thar
the operations were merely technical
exercises and drills in the art OF war
fare
This interest was heightened by the
announcement that Major General
Leonard Wood chief of STAFF. will go
to the border in April.
President TAFT has virtually admit
ted that the army and navy are mo-
bilizing to help Diaz crush the rebel
lion in Mexico This help is to be
moral, for the present, tho.gh an
actual invasion Of Mexico is quite
among the possibilities
Mr. Taft's purpose now is openly
declared to be to put an end 10 the
insurrection-wh which had failed TO cs-
tablish itself-by placing on oar from
tier a solid wall OF military forces
that would stop supplies and men
from going into Mexico. 1t is also
stated that the army will be in posi-
ton to cross the frontier in the event
of the death Of Diaz or other contin.
gencies that might bring chaos.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-03-14
Army Headquarters Quiet.

With all the details of the great
southwark movement of troops com
pleted and the scene of activity quick
ly shifted from Washington to the
field. the headquarters of the army is
awaiting complacently the arrival OF
the units of the moving commands at
their objective points
The navy is carrying out its part in
he operations just as though the sud
den and extensive preparations OF
war vessels for active duty was a
pant OF the humdrum OF everyday life.
Three ships of the fifth division OF the
Atlantic fleet are now en- route 10
Guantanamo. Cuba.
The armored cruiser Washington.
the remaining unit Of the division,
which is undergoing repairs at the
Portsmouth, ~ H.. navy yard, will be
ready for duty on March II, when she
will be sent to join her division.
Presiden; Taft has four reasons for
his move:
The insurrectos have recruited
their best men and have received
arms and ammunition from the United
States. The 1900 United States troops
patroling the more than 1000 miles OF
border have been entirely unable TO
prevent this. The 10000 troops are
expected to form a stone wall along
the border
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-03-14
Maryland, Delaware &
Virginia Railway Co.
Rappahannock River Line.
Schedule in Effect Nov. End. 1910.

Baltimore. Tappahannock. Frederieksburg-
Leave Baltimore. Pier 2. Light Street, weather
permitting. Sunday u noon. Tuesday and Thursday
40 p. m. for Westand. North End. Mil Creek.
White Stone. Irvington, WeeIns. Millenbeck,
Merry Point. Ottoman's, Morans. Burhan's. UT-
hanna, Monaskon. Water View. Wheaton, ..
iBay Port, Sharp's BOWERS, Wares. Wclfo' q ..
Tappahannoek 800 a. m. MAYORS Hole, BlaLd-
field, Carriers. Layton's. Leedstown. Saunders
'Wilmont. Grecnlaws. Port Royal. Port Conway.
Hay Mount, Hop Yard. Fredericksburg.
iSteamer leaving on Sunday does not stop. sOn
Mondays steamer will leave Leedstown 81 il:s)
q. m
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-03-14

Tappahannock, Norfolk Leave Tappahannock
weather permitting. Saturday 2 D. m, stopping al
Welfords, Wares. Bower's. Sharp's, Bay PORT.
Whealton's, Water View, MonAskon, UrbannA.
Buttons. Burhans. Millenbeck. Merry Point.
Ottoman's, Moran's. Weems Irvington. White
Stone Mill Creek, North End, Westand. Return
ing. steamer will leave Norfolk Monday. Q D. m.
weather permitting. for Tappahsnnock, stopping
at landings as above. except Merry Point, Otto
man s. Morans and Bay Port. stopping a. Bowl
er's, Wares and Wexford on return trip 10 Bai-
timore on Tuesdays Freight viii not be received N
Norfolk after D. m. on ssilinR days.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-03-14

Baltimore Sharp's - Leave Baltimore
Pier 2 Light Street. weather permitting. Wednes-
days 4:S0 .. m. for North End. White Stone.
Burhan's. Burton's Whealton's Sharp's.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-03-14

Baltimore, Tappahannock- Leave Baltimore.
Pier 2. Light Street, weather permitting. Friday
l3D m. for North End. Mill Greek. White Stone.
Irvington. Weems. Millenbeck, Burhans' sci Bur-
tons, UrhSnna. Monaskon. Whealton's. Water
View. Sharp's. Tappahannock.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-03-14
!. Willard Adams.

more than good.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-03-14

Fredericksburg, Tappahannock. Baltimore
Leave Fredericksburg. Sunday. Tuesday and
Thursday 200 D. m. tide and weather permitting
for Hop Yard. Hay Mount Port Cou.
Esy, Port Royal, Greenlaws, Wilmont. Saunder',
Leedstown a. rn ayton's, Carter's Blandnea {.
MAYORS Hole $50 a. m. Tappahanock 1870 q. m 4.
Wellford's, Wares. Bowler's, Sharp's $50 a. a..
Bay Port Whealton's, Water View. honaskof.
Urbanna, 1880 .. m. Burhans. Millenbeek, Merry
Point go .. m, Ottoman's, MGan's. Weern ;.
Irvington. White Stone. Mil Creek $50 D. a..
North End 500 o. m, Westland. Arrive Baltimore
Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday mornings.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-03-14

NJ q. Following schedule figures publisnSo 20
Information. and are not guaranteed.
Schedule effective Nov. n. 1910.
Trains leave Washington from New Union
Station.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-03-14

:. Z Burgess. D P. A.
Ricsmond. Va.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-03-14

Sharp Baltimore Leave Sharp weather per
hitting $3.50 a. m. Thursday. Wheaton's. Wac
View, Monaskon, Urbanna. Burton's Burhan ;,
Millenbeck. Weems. lrvington, White Stone, MIL
This time table shows the times at which stean.-
ers may be expected 70 arrive at and depart from
the several wharyes. but their arrival departul
at the times stated is not guaranteed, nor does q e
company hola itself responsible for any delay ~
any consequences arising therefrom.
Freight received In Baltimore untilg D. -. n
sailing days.
ID. SCOTT. Agt.. kredericksburs. Va
Willard Thomson, Genl. Manager.
I. Murdoch. Genl. Freight & Pass. AT. bAlr'
more Oct. 28th, 1910.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-03-14

Tappahannock. Baitimore-Leave Tappabal-
mock. weather permitting. 40 q. m, Tuesday
er's, Sharp's 800 a. M. Bay Port, Wheaton,.
Water View. Monaskon. Urbanna. Burton's. Bur
han s. Millenbeck Weems. Irving ton. White Stone.
Mil Greek. North End. Arriving Baltimore We.
nesday noon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-29
TWO LIVES LOST IN
FIRE IN WICHITA, KAN,

WICHITA, Kan. Sept, 2s.-William Nc
Fall. fireman. and r. Johnson. an eX-
policeman, arc known 10 be dead at
least others are believed To be buried
under falling walls ana numerous persons
are more or less seriously injured as the
result OF n fire OF unknown origin which
broke out I'm the north end Of the +. G,
Smythe building on Mead avenue At l0,i0
o'clock last night, causing property loss
TO the wholesale warehouse section of
Wichita Variously estimated n from n
quarter TO n half million dollars. Al
2:i5 this morning the fircmcu reported
the flames under control. although still
raging freely,
Among the items destroyed in that fire
were u warehouse full OF broomCorn. three
carloads of lInoeum. several carloads OF
soap. fifty gasoline engines. large guam
titles OF meats and groceries, tons OF
potatoes. apples and other supplies in
cold storage, and number Of thrashiDS
machines.
Had the wind been blowing from the
north the fire would certainly have swept
al least another block OF the business dis
trici AS il was, the loss Is probably
confined TO the one block buildings on
both streets being totally destroyed.
Water was short and the fact that the
big motor engines were out OF commission
handicapped ;hn lremen in their fight
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-29
BABIES HOLD STAGE
At FOUR-STAT FAIR
Infant LONELINESS Attracts Ad.
miration of Crowd; Judges
Award Prizes.
10 Tho tribune.

Special 10 Tho Tribune.
OGDEN. Sept, 2s-Proud mothers with
brieht-eye babies In their arms held the
center Of attraction AT the Four State
fair grounds this afternoon when the baby
show with about two dozen OF the fine ST
specimens of "Gtah's Best Crop" were
placed on exhibition.
Ihere never was better behaved
crowd OF Riddles" Fond mothers had
their young charges under perfect con =
trol. and not oven after they had been
subjected 10 the closest scrutiny by the
Judges 20 detect which OF all that array
OF baby -loVcliness was entitled to the va :
rlous prizes offered in the contest did
they show the least sign OF fear. There
was not a wall heard during the entire
lime the Judges were trying TO decide
the winners.
After several minutes OF INDIGESTION, the
Judges finally concluded that Little Lois
Chandler, daughter of Mrs. Il. j. Chan
dler OF 2iSo Grant avenue was the pret-
test baby on the grounds. Little ROYAL
Hnrrop. the daughter OF Mrs. Joe Harrop.
lbs Seventh street. given the see
ond prize, and Rhoa Summcrill. daughter
OF Mrs. A. II. Summerll. l9iS steele
avenue. was declared To he the third
pretticst baby.
The heaviest baby was found 10 he
Robert Oscar Browning. Robert IS but
10 months old. but he already tips the
beam at 31i pounds. The lightcst baby
was Ht,le Miss Gladys Ballinser, the .
ks-old daughter Of Mrs, e.. BallnGer.
Gladys weighs ia pounds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-29
MAKES FACE LOOK
YEARS YOUNGER

In the beauty columns Of the Wash
iugton star we find the following. writ.
ten by that eminent authority. Mae
Martyn:
"Womcn who have been doping
their faces with powder and vanlv
striving TO attain beautiful complex
ions. will get the desired results bV US
ing instead of face powder, q good spur
max lotion, Such a lotion can be made
at small cost, by dissolying { ounces Of
spurmax in one.half pint hot water,
then add . teaspoonfuls glycerinc. Or
10 make the lotion dry more quickly
when applied 10 the skin, half pint
witch hazel can be used instead OF the
water.
This simple. lotion is uncdualcd for
refining ones complexion. II makes
the skin SO soft, smooth and velvety
and takes away that shiny. oily, sallow
look II does not show on the skin.
nor does il rub off easily like powder.
Those who use this lotion find il such
splendid skin whitcuer and complex.
ION beautiticr that they are seldom
without il on their dressing table. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-29

20 accompany tho train al reduced
rate. The officers OF the publicity bu-
reau were not Inclined under the cir
CumstenceS 20 complete an arrangement
for representation ~ this state. unless
changes In plans can he made which viii
allow Utah 20 have some sort OF an So
hiblt OF agricultural products on the
train. II is expected that word viii be
received from NJ. Atkinson hv telegraph
early next week stating whether or not
arrangements satisfactory 20 this state
can be made.
Mr.. Atkinson Hho has eft for San
Francisco and Portland. stated that Boise
is making extensive plans for the ccie-
bratlon of the completion Of large irri-
CATION projects This celebration viii
take place during the Idaho state fair
week At Boise. beginning October 2 Ap-
proximaIcly $4,000 has been appropriated
ror this celebration. according 20 Mr.. At
kluson. and n large number OF floats are
being prepared Tor the pegcarts TO be
given on Friday OF that week. Thee
flosts viii give tho hls,ory OF irrigation
from the carly DAYS 10 tho present time
and " is tho intention Of those who are
making these arrangements to mako the
irrigation pageant n Boise ar annual
affair.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-29
GAME s WILL FILED
|ND|STR|CT COURT
Estate, Valued at $4,000,
Goes TO Members of
the Family.

Accompanied by the petition of
j Joseph h. Caine that John T. Game. Jr..
Arthur Pratt and himself be appointed
executors of the estate. the last will
and testament of the late John t. Came,
who died September 20. last. was filed
for probate in the probate division of
the Third District court. The estate,
which is valued at $4,000 in the peti-
tion for the appointment of executors.
is divided share and share alike among
the children of the family. except that
81 600 is bcqueathed 10 the Genealogical
society for the research Of genealogies
of his ancestry and to do work for
such in the - House of the Lord -
The will was made out January g.,
1911. which was previous to. his wife s
death, who died several months before
him, and provision is made in the will
that whatever is necessary be set apart
for her care and maintenance. This
portion Of the will, however. is not in
effect owing to her death, of course.
To his four daughters, Agnes f..
Pratt. Dean Cain Alder. Florence
Nightingale Farrell and Margaret
Nightingale Patrick, Mr.. Caine left
all of the table linen, glassware, china
and other such household effects. Pro
vision is made that the remainder Of
the estate he divided share and share
alike among all of the children, in
GLIDING the four daughters and the fol
lowing sons; John T. Caine. Jr.. of Lo-
gan. Albion w. Caine of Missoula,
Mont, Joseph f, Caine and Charles Ar
thur Caine, and to Fred A. Game. a
grandson, the son Of Alfred Csine, a
son, who is dead
The will provides that all presents
given to him and his wife by sons and
daughters and wives and husbands shall
be taken back. The will names John T..
Caine, Jr., Arthur Pratt and Joseph E..
Caine as the executors and provides
that in the event that any one shall
not consent to serve as such, Will e..
Farrell, a son.in law. shall be appointed
IN his stead, The estate consists largely
Of stocks and other such property.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-29
WATCHMA|V KILLED IN
FALL OF ZOO FEET
Drops Into the big PITT at
Bingham; Cause Is a
Mystery.
Spe cial to The Tribune.

Specia To The Tribune.
BINGHAM, Sept. 2S.-Edward Evans.
a watchman for the steam shovels, en-
ployed BY the Utah Copper company. fell
about zoo feet into what IS known
the big pit early this morning and was
killed almost every bone In his
body being broken, II was his duty to
walk along the edge OF the pit in order
10 give the steam shovel men working
below warning in case OF rolling rocks
or a cave-in. He evidently missed his
footing or took misstep, although no
one saw him fail. The first that was
known OF the accident was when the
body struck the bottom Of the pit near
the steam shovel there
Evans was % years old and had been
with the company year. He was soher
and regarded n trusted and careful
employee. Little Is known of the man
family. but letters found on him indicate
that he was member OF the Brother
hood OF Locomotive Engineers at Two
Harbors MINI, and a knight OF Pythias
lie has a brother named William Evans
living at Spokane. Wash, and sister
at TWO Iiarbors. Mimi. The body vas
taken 10 the undertaking rooms Of Ebcr
w Hall where II will be held pending
word from relatives,