davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-01-31
Potomac, Fredericks'
burg and Piedmont
Railroad.

io35 2 FE1ss;d. gles1s With r., ?. e p
Couneeiienas, Il Delaware and virginia ksls
e. r. and n I. 9~anre with 3outhern T. r. anu
chesapeake q On tables show the time At which
NOTICE sxpeeted to arrive at or depArt
trains nAS oSeya stations, tfs time e departure,
from me 60 connections arr not guaranteed tnss
are propGSsfan e to the raneeIiorsvle and Wilder
rs essssrn STANDARD Tina Stations marked
flag stops N. MAsrELIER. s1D.r'ns'ndsa'
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-01-31

phiIlipsburg. N. J., Jan. 2S-A morse Sc
ard carriage belonging to Rev. I. n
powers was stolen from In front o'
the Califon NJ. L. church.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-01-31
NO CLEW TO GIRL
No Trace of Dorothy Arnold.
Missing Since Dec. H..
FATHER GETS MANY LETTERS
Two Demands Money and He Be-
lieyes HIS Daughter Has Been
Kidnapped or Murdered.
Police Doubt It.
FATHER GETS MANY LETTERS

New York, Jan. 2S.-With the faith
er protesting his belief that his daugh-
ter has met with violence and the
police insisting that the family was
Withholding material facts of an inti'
mate nature, the search for Miss Dor
othy II. c. Aanold. the young society
woman who disappeared on Dec. II,
after leaving her millionaire father
home at 10S East Seventy-ninth street
for a shopping tour on Fifth avenue
made no more real Roadway than at
any time since 1t started, more than
six weeks ago.
No definite. dependable news has
come to the family. but letters by the
score are pouring in.
Francis Il. Arnold, father of the
yonng woman. said that he had re-
ceived two threatening letters. both
demanding money.
Both of the letters are plainly from
criminals" Mr.. Arnold said. zone OF
them is evidently from an ordinary
blackmailer ! attach some import
ance to the other. for the man who
wrote It seems to know something
about what happened to my daughter.
Both letters are postmarked New
York city"
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-01-31

axe
!
- health WEI
sn health neeieeuns .nS
lug s.rds,;on Of ali good fortune FOR WITHOUT neA'H XH#
,try a. r.; I,xtre and gold is but dross &A&@&yE-
low 49, impaired sehesehy DC
,enS Nv the use Of Pierce's Fayone frescnP"'A
r,;s prescrfpfon has, over 10 years. W4fS>
heeD Weah PAIN. ~raeHss =#4<S>
ny he hundreds OF tno1san1S
.,d fbis in ne privacy or their nome Mf1r
,.,,houf their svf1 submit 70 Lneel. Ill u
care and o1ensfeV reP"s' ~
usaf examinations o.
G.. n are invited DR.. Pierce BY let rec -
% held sacrediy con6dn Address
~ socion RI " Pierce, NJ. D., President Buffalo n
Book The Peoples Sommon pc"
revised editon-lVW pages answers
nces which single or ma.
, - know about in plain wrapper to any on ,eee
ouen. 70 49, cloth binding tor 81 stamp
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-01-31
Believe She Met Foul Play.

Mr.. Arnold turned over both the
letters to his lawyers, Garvan & Arm
strong. who have had charge OF the
search for the lost girl The reason
be thought one OF the letters import
ant. Mr.. Arnold said was because he
IL firm in the opinion that his daugh-
ter has met with foul play she has
either been kidnapped-or murdered.
he said.
One OF the letters asks for $4,000. II
is written in German. II fails to dis
play the usual marks Of the work OF
a sane, sensible kidnapper and ap-
pears 10 be the work Of a crank.
4 man, whose name the lawyers do
rot divulge. says he saw a girl he be-
lieves was Miss Arnold on a Penpsyl-
vania ferry bound for Jersey City on
Thursday.
His story is to the effect that a
Young man was with her and that
they conversed In German, the burden
OF their conversation being that they
were going TO Philadelphia.
We have remained here long
enough" the young woman's compan-
ion said.
The girls family place no great ere
dcnce in this clew Still they are hay-
fng II followed uu and as a result
every hotel and boarding house Ia
Philadelphia is being thoroughly can
vassed.
One 81 Mss ATpold's-fFieHds Miss
elizabeth Henry, who was graduated
from Bryn Mawr with Miss Arnold In
1895. said in reality only a very few
OF their mutual friends knew Of her
disappearance until the news was
published Thursday.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-01-31
A Willy ORIENT
Guile OF a Tricky Native Snake
Charmer In India.
GATHERED IN THE SERPENTS.

Il Was No Trouble TO Him to Lure the
Reptiles Into His Basket, and the
Supply Was In No Danger Of Giving
Out and Losing Him a Job.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-01-31

rappahannock. Baltimore al lA PDssday
.,e1,,ne AZ Wellford's. Wares, Bowl
~ tsharp's 900 a. m. Bay Port Wne.'P p,s ;.
yaicT View. Monaskon. Urbanns. BSrsq ,, , BUT
aans, Mllenbeck. Weems Irslns r. ps,tmore Wei
ViIl Creek. North End. Arriving D4i'''"'''
,asday noon.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-01-31

baltimore, sharps go Leave Baltimors
pier 2. Light Street, weather permitting. Wednes-
i.,s 400 p. m. for North End. White stone
gurhan's. Burtons Whealt0n's Sharoe.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-01-31

sbarps Baltimore Leave sharp sweatnewS per
hitting $50 a. m Thursday. WneaIto" P 3
View, Monaskon, UToanns, Du Witt Stone. Mil
Sloer North End. Arrive Baltimore FRIDAY . ."
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-01-31

N. B. Following schedule figures liishsd n
information. and are not guaranteedt
Schedule effective Nov. q. -.
Trains leave Washington from Nv uni"'
Station.
1.Qo a - nafIv-Toc for Warrp.yD. DanVtl q
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-29
FULL LIBERTY GIVEN
 THE MEXICAN PRESS

MEXICO CITY. June 2S.-Emilio Vasquez Gomez, secretary of gober. naeion, has issued a circular letter to the press of the republic iu which he gives as his opinion that all the newspapers are governed by the spirit Of true patriotism and for that reason that they can work best with perfect liberty granted them. He says:
 Being persuaded, as is the gov ernmenL that all newspapers Of this city and of the entire republic are guided by sentiments of patriotism. and as autocratic governments have demonstrated that the persecution of the press, calculated to hush the public conscience, never gives good moral results, We believe that neither these nor the system of subvenuon, which serves to quiet the newspaper conscience, are calculated to produce good results.
 The president of the republic. while he has taken away the sub sides which the press enjoyed be- fore, at the same time will put forth every effort to see that the liberty Of the press and the expression or it's ideas shall enjoy every guarantee which is granted the press under Articles 6 and of the fundamental law of the republic.
 The government is sure that the liberty Of the press is the best way to obtain the efficient help of all newspapers so as to realize com pletely the ideas of the present gov ernmenL
 The government hopes that with all sincerity and without any fears whatever the newspapers win pub fish all the acts of the public of ficials and that with a logical criti- cism will judge these acts. indicat- ing remedies which common sense and honor recommend to correct all abuses which the public servants may commit"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-29

local grand jury has been investi- gating the Steel corporation at the behest of the Interstate Commerce commission on charges that it has participated in discriminatory rail road rates through Is cement de partment is another example of the eSacting conditions our corporations are subject to.
 Reports also have become more persistent that the decisions of the the government suit to compel the Union Pacific to dispose of its Southern Pacific control will be an nounced in a few days. and a num- Der of other influences on much the same general lines have been brought forward as effective market influ- ences. The weeks tarih develop ments at Washington also suggest that. whatever the final result. a con test more or less spectacular and unsettling in its influence is among the early probabilities.
 Pending the resumption of the ad- vancing tendency a period of IT, regularity and nervousness with ac- tive fluctuations appears, therefore. to be the immediate promise This is situation that will furnish many opportunities for quick in-and-out trading.
 HENRY CLEWS
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-29
IN TIE SWEAT IF THY
 FACE SHALT THOU EAT

New York-The Wall Street Jour
 nal says: If some big corporations are actually compelled to dissolve into their constituent elements, il
 Ein cause the adoption of new
 methods in future financing. One
 or the pad effects upon the normal
 stamina of dnanciers and upon
 standards of the masses has been
 the way in which fortunes of mil
 lions have been made almost over night by skillful juggling with stocks,
 bonds and franchises. Great riches are often the result Of genuine ser vice 70 the community. and combi- nations which result in economy and increased efficiency often represent such services. IL has been difficult 10 convince the ordinary man. how ever. that promoters were not in some cases grossly Oyer-paid > for their services. The breaking up of certain combinations should have a sobering effect upon projects for creating millions out of nothing if they bring back 70 the ordinary man the significance of the primeval curse that. Tn the sweat of thy Gdtt Eldll tANA eaN blNdu
 Tcc experience Of the past 15 years in corporation finance has not been point Of financial evolution and that its value both from The stand point of practical results. How ever. some Of the devices employed, while they have accomplished import ant ends. have developed elements Of weakness which will lead to the mod ificauon Of theinr use in the future, with greater restraint. The device Of the holding company has not been without its igitimate uses. but the fact that 1t has ben carried to extremes is indicated by the movement in certain states to prohibit iutercorporate hold ings of railway and other securities. Other devices which have been well within the law, but which have some times been used 10 enrich the few at the expense of the many, have been th exchange Of stock for bonds and bonds for stock. according to the meth of which best prmpted the interests of insiders, and the cancellation of preferred stock.
 Upon the whole. the decisions of the courts and the exposure Of certain striking instances Of corporate dis honesty are likely 70 bring the fin anclal world back 10 earth and perhaps diminish the power of a few captains Of finance who by means Of holding companies and their personal prestige have assumed Jo act for large bodies or individual shareholders" The small shareholder has been learning much during the past few years and the time has probably come when be rul be a larger factor than heretofore in directing the policy 1t rhe corporG- tiOus iu which he Is an owner.
 America is still a comparatively new country financially. and has been go- ing through experiments. Some Of these have been tried out" in the old CT countries, where conditions are now too settled rD afford so many op- portmities; and in America also such opportunities win probably be rarer in the future than they have been in the past
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-29
RYAN ON COPPER OUTLOOK.

Butte. Mont-John D. Ryan, pres ident of Amalgamated, arrived ir Butte yesterday. He states that the AmaIgamated Co. is not in terested in the Great Falls Power Co. and that it has purchased no interest in the Missouri River Pow CT Co He says;
 -I think general business condt tiOns have improved since the su preme court decisions in the trust cases. There is 8 greater feeling or security and confidence through out country If we harvest as good a crop as is at present indicated l look for good times the latter part Of the year. It will take big crops and return Of confidence Co a greater extent than at presen; to bring this about but prospects on the whole are good
 The copper business has been better during the last two months but the price of the metal is still very low and many companies arc not producing as much as they would like A surplus accumulated alter the panic of 1907 is being gradually worked off and with a return of business conditions l look for better times in the copper in dustry. with considerably better fer the metal In the meantime do not think we are likely to produce more copper than at present"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-29
No. 1asz.-charade.

T|N8 7-IT ~'IIT U I7|7 Tou'u often find me overhead Or sleeping in a sandy bed. And when ! journey to and fro often backward seem 10 go. I'm in the sky I'm on the shore TOu've eaten ne and asked for mOrs
 Youths Companion
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-29
AUMOR OF THE DAY
completely Crushed.

"How will you want your nair cut, sir?" said the talkatIve hairdresser to the man iu the chair.
 Minus conversational prolixity," re piled the patient
 "How's that. sirE"
 with abbreviated or totally elimi na;cd narratiags
 "1-er- don't quite catch your mean ing. sir"
 With quiesceut Uandibulars."
 -Whlche~
 Without eGervescent verbosity."
 ~SFg"
 Let dim.nuti-e colloquy be con spicuOus by its absence"
 The hairdresser scratched his head thoughtfully for a second ard then went over Co the proprietor of the shop with the whispered remark:
 .'I don't know whether the gentleman in my chair is mad or k a foreigner. but cam find out what be wants"
 The proprietor went Co the waiting customer and said politely.
 My man doesn't Seera fe understand you. sir. How would you ike your hair cutg'r
 ''In silence"
 The proprietor gave a whitening look at his jouneyman. while the latter began work and felt so utterfJ crushed that he never again asked hfs patient if he'd buy 8 bottle of hair rostorer.- San Francisco Star.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-29
Disturbing Factors.

In addition to the nervousness emanating from the crop uncertain , ties there have been a number Of ' other features exercising an unset ting influence. The Circuit court decree that the powder combination is an organization In restraint of trade follows the same lines as the Supreme court ruling in Inc stand Eard On and Tobacco cases. and is I another indication that our indus trial corporations must be con ducted on lines that will bear full
 examination. The report that the
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-29
Eastern Markets
 Yesterday
(By L. J. overIock.l

BOSTON. June 2s.-In spite Of slightly better prices in London, stocks in both New York and Bos- ton continued to sag today. The coppers were intensely dull with small fluctuations. The possibility of the double holiday over the Fourth of July has caused many large traders to take vacations and the market will probably be dull and narrow until the middle Of next week.-Paine. Webber & Co.
 In the curb list Denn holds at l-2 bid with fair demand, Warren at 2 If bid and American at 8 bid with good demand for both. Rosa- ia quiet at 45 bid and North IT. gre at 15 asked.
 Total sales New York. 273,500
 CLOSING QUOTATIONS
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-29

INDEPENDENT FUEL & FEED So. OppP Telephone s35. O.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-29

No. 1255-TrznsPosition In Riddle [ am at home within the southern sea, And ships have often come to grief
 through me
 And yet I hang about my lady's chain And in her jewel case am often latn- But when trarsposed I fall upon the ear. 1 live 10 harmony, and once a year I tell the holiday at early morn
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-29
THE LAND OF
 PUZzLEDOM.
M f2ss-tiononvm.

No. 1255.-F+oronyn. To Iie about .iu careless. ease Beneath tEe 0verspEeading trees That border on a purling brook. With PRIMAL breath and FINAL hook Is recreation sure to please Caressed by every waut0n breeze That brings the droulng of the bees. lis sheer 0 ght in some such nook
 To ra about. What though the fish refuse to seize And bites are limited to ieas. Tou stIII may boast by hook or crook The monster trout you almost took There are a hundred things Hke these
 To lis about.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-17
PRESIDENT GOMPERs
ASKED TO GET OUT
Members Of Federation of Labor bject
to His Affiliation With the
Civic Federation.

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 16-Fifteen
labor leaders, including Gompers, who
are on the executive committee OF the
National Civic Federation, were called
upon by resolution today by the Amer
lean Federation of Labor to sever their
connection with the latter body. The
resolution states that there Is grow
ing suspicion in labor circles To view
with distrust any acts of labor repre-
sentatives who are in any way con-
nected with the civic federation. which
is declared to be built upon false
assumption of identity of interests.
That President Gompers is opposed
to an appropriation of fifty thousand
dollars bv the federation for the de-
fense of the Mcnamara brothers was
indicated at today's session. 1t is un-
derstood that GOmpers favors aiding
the brothers charged with the Times
disaster. but he thinks the money
should be raised by private subscrip-
ton. Gompers discussed the Nc
the committee is now working. To-
day Delegate A. j. Gallagher. of Cali
fornia. announced he had a resolution
bearing on the Mcnamara case but
did not wish to introduce it until the
committee reported on Gompers re-
port fearing it might cause friction
in the convention.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-17
PLAINTIFF COLLAPSED
Rectal of Alleged Wrongs Endured
at Hands of Husband Seemed
TO Affect Nerves.

REDWOOD CITY. Nov. 16.-Mrs
Lillian Moore. suing her husband.
John j. Moore, a coal merchant and
clubman. for divorce, collapsed today
on the stand, under. cross examina-
ton. Under questioning by her hus-
bands attorneys she had been de
failing the quarrels and physical en-
counters which marred their domes-
tic relations and her testimony had
reached the point technically known
as the battle Of September 25."
when she testified her husband chok-
ed her and she scratched him until
the blood came. At this point she
sobbed until court adjourned. Mrs
Moore denied she had drank heavily
of liquors. The court interpOSed
when the attorney asked if it was
true she smoked 40 cigarettes daily.
Admiral Phelps. whose name is men
toned in the husbands cross COM
plaint. was not drawn into today's
hearing.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-17
DEFENDANTS ENTER
TENTATIVE PLEAS
Indicted Railroad Men Have Not Yet
Decided Just What Action
They Will Take.

NEW YORK. Nov. 16.-Tentative
pleas of not guilty We're entered to
rebating indictments by Vice Presi-
dent Jarvis and Freight Traffic Man
ager Martin Blood of the Lehigh VAL
ley railroad today. Similar indict-
ments were returned against eleven
other railroad officials of different
railroads, and members of firms here
and in Chicago. The inquiry was
conducted with unusual secrecy and
the announcement of the result oc-
casioned considerable surprise ap-
parently even to the defendants. Judge
Martin gave Jarvis and Blood. until
December to withdraw the pleas or
make any motion for their defense
they deemed necessary. Bail of five
thousand dollars was furnished by
each of the defendants. Assistant
District Attorney Grim, in a state
ment to the court asserted that while
the amounts mentioned in the diff
ferent counts seemed small this be-
cause they concerned but a single
shipment. The total amounts involv-
ed in the alleged rebating. he said,
would approximate ten per cent of
the total freight earnings of the Le-
high Valley and Baltimore and Ohio
railroads
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-17
Counsel for the Government
Say Meat Packers Have
No Right to Avail Them
selves of the Habeas Cor
pus Act.
PUBLIC WELFARE
Is IN THE CASE
Defense Asserts That an
Early Construction of the
Sherman Anti Trust Act
is Absolute Business Nee
essity.

CHICAGO, Nov. 16.-Putting n ques-
tion of fact against a question of law
and advocating the cause of the public
welfare against the allegation of sell
fish pecuniary motives, lawyers for the
indicted Chicago meat packers today
fought the government counsel in an
effort to obtain a final ruling on the
criminal clause of the Sherman anti
trust law from the supreme court. be-
fore the packers should go to trial
Judge Kohlsaat heard the arguments.
which We're not finished and which will
be continued tomorrow. a question of
fact advanced by the packers coun-
sci was to the effect that the packers
really have been under restraint one
hour last Monday when surrendered by
their bondsmen. and We're therefore
subject to a writ of habeas corpus.
Against this lawyers for the govern
ment declared that as a question of
law" the packers had no right to use
the habeas corpus, as the method of
surrender was illegal and they legally
We're not under restraint. Counsel for
the packers declared the business of
the country demanded an immediate
ruling by the highest court upon the
validity Of the criminal clause Of the
antitrust act. Not since the free
silver agitation" declared Levi Mayer.
for the packers. has the business Of
the country suffered so much, or in
such degree from any one thing, as
from the uncertainty which surrounds
this clause in the Sherman act
James Sheehan, for the government,
said the purpose behind the petition
of the packers was to avoid if possible
the expenses of the trial until the con-
stitutionality Of the criminal section OF
the Sherman law is finally determined.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-17
WHATS THE ANSWER TO
MATRIMONIAL QUESTION?

LONDON. Nov. "A number OF
prominent men and women have con-
tributed their opinions on what is the
right age for marriage" to one of the
weekly papers.
Lady Warwick leads off with marry
at any age so long as there is rea
love"
Mime. Sarah Grand SAYS: That the
time to marry must vary according tc
temperament"
"All should marry in their own class
in life, in their own professions" is
the advice given by Mrs. Kendall
According to Miss Fanny Brough
the best time is twenty-one.
Nine Bernhardt would say to the
man: Look for a wife who will be
your companion"
To l. woman: Seek a man whom
you can trust to be a sympathetic pro-
tector"
Mr.. PlOwden is convinced that mar
riage is an experiment. The most
that can be said is, that when it turns
out happily, the age was not badly
chosen; but even so it might well have
been earlier"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-17
WORK WILL PROBABLY
Be BARREN OF RESULT
Observers Believe That All the Tales
men in McNamara Trial Will
Be Challenged.

Los ANGELES, Nov. 16-The
jury box in the Mcnamara case was
filled with jurors and accepted tales
men today. This is the second time
the box has been filled. PeremptOry
challenges by both sides will be ex-
ercised tomorrow. Jacob Lansing.
an orchardist. was the last man pass
ed. Those in the box: Robert F.
Balm, carpenter: Byron Lisk. mill
owner; +. ID. Green, orchardist. all
three Of whom are sworn jurors: b.
c. Kenyon. capitalist: Clark Nc
Lin. banker; J. b Sexton. retired
rancher; a. Gribling. walnut grower;
Willett Drummer. railroad engineer;
G. a. Heath, rancher: w. J. Andre,
carpenter; 7. ]. Elliott. gardener
Jacob Lansing, Orchardist
Among the taiesmen it seems GER
tain from statements and comment
made by both sides none will be left
when the peremptories are finished
for both sides. This would leave but
three sworn jurors out of 2S7 tales
men examined in six weeks work
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-17
EXPENDITURES ARE
PAST BILLION MARK
Champ Clark Makes a Plea for
Economy in the Matter of
Government Business

KANSAS CITY, Nov 16.-Im-
provement in inland waterways. the
relation of the business man and the
farmer to the parcels post and the
effect of legal restrictions upon ma
tiOnal industrial questions were sub
jects given special consideration by
the trans Mississippi congress today.
Champ Clark delivered the principal
address tonight. He explained why
governmental economy is absolutely
essential and said disbursements of
the federal government We're about
equal 20 its revenues. that our an
nual appropriations have most valu-
able assistance if it helped the coun-
try establish adequate transpOrta-
tion facilities. John H. Kirby Of
Houston, :. II. COwan of Fort Worth
and w. X. Kavanaugh of ST. Louis.
also addressed the convention.