davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-02
OUR TRADE IN THE FAR EAST

In recent address before The
Trans Mississippi Congress in Port.
land, Ore. Hon. John Barrett. United
States minister to Colombia. hut who
was the first American minister IL,
Siam. addressed the Congress 81. The
subject. America and Asia" Anon.
other things he said
Fortunately America now has ,h,
lead in North China and Manchu IN
but no stone should be left unturnaI
10 maintain and extend our hold i'm
tha' section of Asia. If the So:th
will unite with the West and East
in the protection and advancement
or American trade in Asia. there " il;
he no occasion in the eventual fn;I,o
for the Southern cotton growers TO
limit their cronS. On the contrary
there will be demand for every
pound of cotton that can he grown on
Southern soil"
In TINS connection il is apropos -
call attention to the fact that the trade
interests of the United States i'm the
Far East cannot be enhanced bv an
arbitrary and offensive enforcement.
OF the immigration laws designed 20
mar out Chinese laborers. but which
frequently are so construed as IN
heap humiliations upon Chinese mer.
chants and students. Such things are
not conducive TO the extension nf
friendly trade relations and those pcn.
pie OF the South who are interested
III the Oriental markets should re-
member that selling is not all there is
TO the mercantile profession
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-02

The policy AT the Fifth AveAro oI Il
change OF bill weekly
Negotiations for the American
rights of The play have bean in inrc%.
ress for some time, and were only
closed yesterday. when NJ" Tree s"rt
his acceptance of Mr.. Proc:o:'s tc:in
hy cable tn his American agent,
Miss Alice kauscr. y condition -.
Tree eXactod was that MIR D;lspun
he the Fagin The latter is g, prC :.
en- appearing i'm The Prodieal = t."
and is under contract To McSsr; Kiaw
Il Erlaneer. who have consented "a
his appearance in ''Olivcr Twist
Mr.. Tree began his engagement, IN
the play nj His Magesty's Theatre
July 10 last and recently moved TO
The Waldorf Theatre. where The sac.
ccssful run continues. Nj Cars
version of oliver Twist" s said 10
be very different from that with which,
American audiences are familiar -
New York Herald
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-02

tors, their lines and the scenery we're
concerned. il was but dress rohrar-
sal as To the audience. This was
clearly brought out N the end al Tie
first scene of the second act. wi.cn
one of the most important lines OF the
entire play was absolutely lost III the
audience by. being drowned in an
piansc following the leaving CT Mans
Held before the Duke had Tina IN com
plete his line. Just where mo play
Will he cut and shortened does not ap-
pear. and this is what is causing INC
utmost concern TO the mana cement.
II has been so severely cut that Il
does not seem possible TO aXDunco It
further
The scenic effects were gorgeous
and were the recipients of great an.
plause. The tapestry drops that
Mansfield had hoped 70 use between
scenes were not used. as they
will have TO he retouchei before
showing up well in the glare NJ tho
iootliGhts.
In the first three acts Mansfield lid
NOT warm up 10 the work as much rs
some thought he should. bur
t.at was apparently his intentions
for when he reached the tragic climax.
es in The fourth and fifth acts the
audience was practically carried away
in their wild outbursts OF enthusiasm.
IL seemed to be the consensus OF opiu
ion chat the tragic life of the yolne
Prince, who loved his fathers wife he.
for she became such. and who finally
sacrificed lis own for that love. pre-.
senls one OF tho best mediums that
Mansfield has ever hal TO portray his
Ncn"ofirl dramatic ability as a char.
aC;, picturrer.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-02
WATER AGATES SCARCE
Curiosity of Pacific Coast Thought to
Have Queer Origin.

Curiosity of Pacific Coast Thought to
Have Queer Origin.
Portland Nov. Water agates arc
vol known on the Pacific coast. hut
few persons in other parts OF tho
United States ever heard Of them.
They are found in only one place in
the world-Nye Creek Beach just
north OF YaGuina Bay.
water agate resembles an Or
binary agate. except that i, contains
q bublc OF water and air Most water
to be rounded
There are several theories az 10
how water agaies were formed. Ac-
coidinS 10 the theory that has recelY-
ed most acccDlnnce. the aSaies were
formed in he shells of some cri;ta
coans. generally clans of tho smaller
Varieties.
Their formation evidently required
ages. Aftcr he animal .lie,. the
shells became lined with the slicaic,
which pcrcolatCd through the sand.
Tho bubble OF water in The agate
came irGm wafer left ins;d. whcn
the crysialiZAtion was cCmplc' ed
Finally the shell. decayed AMI Tho
?Gnio was lcii To be WON 10y The
ININiiE Waltz VII llt ssllUulN-, til Oln-
or stones. AMI in later Yeas i, Yves
washed into the sea and :ollcl back
and forth by the tides.
Tho asatos picked up on N.Y. Creek
Beach are believed 10 have conc orig
ir'liy I"rm the bluffs and sand heaps
along the shore. During .,iGn TILES
and storms OF winter, when me bluffs
are washed down. wafer agatcs are
loosnnod and swept ont 10 the ocean
They are then washed up with the
tide and left on tie beach to he
found when the tide is low
The search. for wafer aGates IS m
Improbable quest, yet hundreds Of
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-02

some Journalist" straining after
pyrolcchnis effect remarks that the
presidents visi; has restored the
South to the Union after the law had
failed. We fear that there will be
a recantins when the Old Dominion
rolls mp its usual Democratic majority
next Tuesday. for there are persons
who are inclined to holievo that loyal.
ty 10 the Union means loyalty 10 the
Republican party.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-02
The Spade.

Yon may sing of the man with the
hoe If You please,
Or the man at the throttle or wheel,
Or OF him. at the lannon's mouth
fame would seize,
For these indifference feel
But oft in my life, yea many n time.
Has Fate bitter venom displayed
Wnen | needed an instrument far
from sublime.
What wanted in fact, was Il
spade.
one
Just card with one on its face.
And for its lack was sadly undone,
What ! wanted so much was the
Ace.
w. IL b.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-02
TWO WIDOWS FIGHT
FOR MANS ESTATE
Woman in Germany Wants part of
the Property in Norfolk Left
by Beitwitche.
Especial to the Daily Press,

''p''Ml ~ inc i)lliy IrSSS.l
NORFOLK, VA. Nov. 1.-Two
Mrs. Beirwitches. both claiming TO
be the wife of German by that name
who recently died in Norfolk county.
VIII make fight in the courts for his
estate.
Years ago Beitwitche came TO this
country and settled in Norfolk count;.
accommodating much property He
finally married. In his will he LETT
all OF his property TO his wife. pre-
sumably the ono in Norfolk county-.
Tor years recognized as his legal
spouse
Recently n Mrs. Beitwitche, OF Ger.
many, claiming To he the dead mans
widow. instituted inquiry as to the
disposition OF his estate She dc.
clarcs that he left her in Germany
promising TO send for her. This he
neglected to do. II is declared that
she will attempt 10 set the will aside
and failing in this will ask for n
dover
Further DEVELOPMENTS are To the
effect that both Mrs. Beitwitchcs in.
tending 10 fight for their rights. select.
ed the same attorney to handle their
cases
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-02
MISSIONARIES KILLED
Chinese Fanatics Murder One
Man. and -Four Women.
FOUR ARE FROM AMtRICA
Another a Fiteen-year.od Girl,
Daughters of One of the Women
Who Were Also Slain.
FOUR ARE FROM AMtRICA
CRx Associated rress.l

HONG KONG, Nov. Five Amrri.
can missionaries have. il is believed
been murdered nj l.icnchOw.
pr. Eleanor Chestnut. Mrs. G. t.
Machle and child and Mr. and Ms.
Pearlc. are the victims of The distnTh.
ancc AT the l.ienchow mission.
I.icnchow is q town of 10000 pcl.
sons. situated in the western portion
of the province Of Kwang Tung, ut The
head of the Gulf of Tong King, not far
from the treaty port of Pakhoi.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-02

Meanwhile il would be interesting
to know what the czarvitch is think
ing ahont il all.-Richmond Times Dis
patch.
That is easy enough If anyone knows
what are the workings OF an infant
mind. Undoubtedly the time will come
when he will feel thankful that the
decree was issued before he became
responsible for the government of his
fal hers
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-02

With some of the States trying 10
bar the life insurance companies
which are being investigated and with
New York cutting out nasty play.
the lovers of doccncy and fair play
should take courage.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-02
HoME.segkEHs' HATES
To California and Pacific Coast Points,
Sent 18th 10 Oct 3ist Inclusive

Sept. 18TH to Oct. 3tst. Inclusive.
Southern Railway now selling one.
way tickets to Pacific Coast Points at
extremely low rate ~ S46.75 No
change OF train from Norfolk.
Through tourist car to Los Angeles
ana san Francisco. leaving Washing.
ION Mondays and Fridays. passing
Salisbury $50 q. m. Tuesdays and Sat
nrdhys. Berth rate only $3.50 Route
southern Hallway through "rhe Land
OF the Sky" and Memphis.
Connection for tourist ear leaves
Norfolk 1880 p. m, Mondays and Fri.
DAYS
For particulars write STANTON
CURTIS. passenger agent, 81 GRANNY
street. Norfolk. Va. 9.Ie.37t
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-02
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.


For Governor.
CLAUDE A. SWANSON.
For Lieutenant Governor,
}. TAYLOR ELLYSON.
For Acknowledgement,
WILLIAM a. ANDERSON.
For State Supt. Public instruction,
i. ID. EGGLESTON, Jr.
For Secretary of the Commonwealth,
ID. Q. EGGLESTON.
For State Treasurer,
A. w. HARTMAN, Jr.
For Commissioner of Agriculture.
G.. w. KOlNER.
For House Of Delegates,
w. T.. BARRETr.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-02

tween the supposed rntes of some OF
The fraternal orders and the old line
companies. The former. however, are
now getting down to more conserv-
alive basis. and. naturally. the rates
are going up. Ideal insurance is that
which combines liberal policies with
absolute security. As in many other
things The cheapest is not always the
hcSI
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-02

The friends of Mayor Mcclellan
are making a big mistake in endeav-
orng to show by implication. at least
that MIR. Hearst stands for anarchv
they cannot prove the charge and L.
is dangerous thing tn make rsoli.
teal enemy martyr.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-02
VOTES:

on @ rymyn sMnuip hms
Mr. Il n r
store Geo % owl
o,aling
% t nj hn
Il
Press CmuN Tho Hamptn
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-02

persons spend hours al it on The Nyc
Creek Beach. 1t requires hCur; Of
patient walking mp and down ,le
beach. Often n water agate is found
10y accident. but as Il rule most ngates
are found by those who devote hours
10 the search.
The supply of agatcs AT inc beach
is apparently decreasing. for Tower
are found each year.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-02
FOR CITY OFFICES:

commemorative Atorney-C. w.
Robinson.
Commissioner of Revenue-B w.
Crump.
High Constable-C. w. Muglcr
City Scrgeant-E. w. Milstcad. :.
Clerk of Courts-D. G.. Smith.
Treasurer. NJ. Curtis.
For Justices of the Peace:
First Ward-B B. Scmmcs: Second
Ward Floyd Smith; Third Wnrd-'r.
j. Christian; Fourth Ward-.Joseph
r. llolZbach.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-02
DON CARLOS A SUCCESS

Richard Mansfield Scores Another
Triumph in Most Difficult Role.
Toledo, Nov. before an audience
that packed the Valentine from nit
to dome Richard Mansfield ga"e tile
first production of Schiller's Don
Carlos" ever presented in English last
week, and if the comment ana action
of The people be any criterion * was
a thoroughly successful presentation.
1t was very long drawn out, the final
curtain not dropping till past mid
night. and there were many spots to
he frightened and others which need
ed retouching. While the presents
tion was perfect in so far as the ac-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-02

II is said that Philadelphia wants TO
prove that she is capable OF self-gov-
eminent. Proof will be necessary.
for one, under existing conditions
for it,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-02
MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS.
TELEPHONE NUMBERS.

No employe Of the Daily Press Com.
pany is authorized to contract any OBJ
legation In the name Of the company,
or TO make purchases in the name Of
The same except upon orders signed by
the PUBLISHER OF THE DAILY
PRESS.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-02
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

The Daily Press Is delivered by car.
rlcrs anywhere III the city limits for
10 cents "a week Any Irregularities in
delivery should be Immediately re-
ported to Tie office OF publication. Or
dcra for delivery Of the Daily Press Ia
either residence or places o. business
may he made by postal card or tele.
phone.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-02
Army Orders.

U;N NSsocIatod !rcSS.'
WASHINGTON, Nov. l.--The Wnr
department announced The assignment
Of Colonel George G. Grecnouah, nj
Fort Monltric. S. c.. 10 command The
Charleston artillery district.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-02

Entered at the Newport News, Va,
POstofilce as second.class matter.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-02
CONDITIONS OF CONTEST.

i ~ many public prvte
Hampton the
$50 Wdy and dao hwckm
Thm TheCen
New ID
il l
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-02
EVERYBODY WAY VOTE.

Of apply
NJ e q An per habeo
M ~ make which h nhe
al would make mam.rIC hrsmn
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-02
Handsome
Christmas
Present
YOUR
+ avOrite School Teacher

The Daily Press will present the popular WI
or private school in Newport News, Hampton phochls
ick Piano The popularity of the winner
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-11-02
THE PRESIDENTS
POPULARITY
Will the Democrats Nominate
Him in 1907.

New Orleans Picayune: The ex-
traordinary enthusiasm with which
President Roosevelt has been received
In the south during his recent visit to
the states of Virginia, North Carolina,
Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Louisiana,
Arkansas and Tennessee, and the as.
tonishing applause with which several
OF his best known political doctrines
have been hailed, have led to much
speculation as to the future of political
parties.
1t is not surprising, under the cir
cumstances, that self-appointed politi-
Cal forecasters are prophesying that
Roosevelt will be simultaneously, or
as nearly simultaneously as possible.
nominated by both democrats and re-
publicans for the presidency in 1908.
Walter Wellman, writing to the
Chicago Record Herald from Washing
ton after the termination Of Presi
dent Roosevelt's southern tour at New
Orleans, cites statements by several
alleged southern men who, it is claim
ed, have a great deal to do with
shaping democratic party policy, to
the effect that in their opinion Mr..
Roosevelt will be the next president
by both the democratic and repubii.
can votes. One of the opinions cited
in the premises is as follows:
LAS you know, have never liked
Mr.. Roosevelt very we'll. He is too
intense and theatrical for me. But
make no mistake. he has captured the
south. All the people down here ale
crazy over him. | believe the demo.
Gratis will name him as their candi
date three years hence. He is their
ideal. He is just the man they have
been looking for. And if they do
nominate him they will claim that
absolves him of his pledge, given last
fall, not to be candidate again.
Though have never liked Mr.. Roose-
yelt, | have enough respect for him to
believe ne was sincere when he said
under no circumstances would he be a
candidate for another term. believe
ne Is sincere now. But if such q
thing as nomination by both bodies
should come about, which means that
the people, without respect to the
party, demanded that he stay another
term in the White House. of course 1t
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-11-02
would be impossible for him to re.

would be impossible for him to re.
sist -
1t is too early to put any dependence
in any such speculations. President
Roosevelt has sprung into extraordi.
nary popularity in the south within
the course of very few weeks. To-
day he is popular idol, but it has
not been so very long ago since he was
everywhere in these states subject of
denunciation for his behavior in re-
gard to negro official appointments in
Mississippi and South Carolina, not
to mention the Booker Washington
incident, and although these offensive
acts have been generally forgiven in
the south, it should be noted that the
president did not enter, or at least he
did not visit South Carolina or Missis-
sippi.
Previous to the Booker Washington
affair President Roosevelt was regard
ed by the southern people with more
in the White House at once made the
president the subject of sectional pre-
judice and dislike, which were in
creased to most serious extremes by
the Charleston appointment and the
Indianola, Miss. postoffice incident.
Mr.. Roosevelt fell to the zero Of
southern esteem. Now he has as sud-
denly risen to the boiling point of
southern appreciation.
lmpulsive as is the president, he acts
in moments of excitement according as
circumstances at the instant seem to
dictate. Such acts are able to raise
him to the summit of popular favor,
or to drag him down to the extremes
of public condemnation. What has
happened heretofore will happen again,
and we may never be sure as to what
he will do next. The president is an
honest man and means to do the right
thing, but he is apt to be carried away
by his impulses 1t is, therefore,
premature to make any calculations
upon the state of popular feeling to-
wards the president three years hence.
1t is true that all the signs portend
a breakup of political parties. The
democracy has already suffered serious
disorganization, while it cannot be
disputed that lige fate is overtaking
the republican organization. 1t looks
as if there would be a regrouping Of
the American people into radicals and
conservatives. President Roosevelt
represents the radical wing of the re.
publican party, while Mr.. Bryan is
the leader of the extreme democracy.
In many respects their positions are
not unlike. There are going to be
serious political changes among the
people, but any attempt at prophecy
is the merest guessing just now.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-10
Tortfesung folst.)
Gin 11ufhufbstpurm

- Gin unf9ulbstpurm. @efdnga
nibz geiitli9er: rHun, fparim baben
Gle bic feds Sabre 3u4tbaus bstoms
men9"
@trGfling: mWeil Id mir BON cen
100 Mart ausielieben babe"
@ertli6er: rIniinn, bespsgen tann
mon ho6 niemonb beitrafer"
StrGfling: ga. er poIte tie nam.
lid MIDI iutpiuig jeben, unb ba bah
id ibm erit cen God in ben S&Grel
bauen miifen."
9 efannte .Wie fommen
sic oenn ba5u, Elm 10 umfangreides
Merf iber Mitteloeuti9lano 81 i4reiz
benYA-p Tor: ra4. i'd
polte meiner 5rou cine fleine Hnnos
reife 5uiammeniteIIen, uno % TT es
eben oas baraus aemorOen!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-10

lell9uu9.
sd par Dor spei ober brei Sab
rem pieber bort" fagte 8ettb. Sic uns
terbriidte aber bic ii9 ibr a~uforGngenz
be 8emerfuns, bab ibr Der plab obns
i'm ME 10 i9On erf9iensn mar.
rMsrtpiiroig, serabe bsute erbielt i4
cine G~inlaoune, ben fommenben Soms
mel bort gu berbringen. Sante 9peu
bat fid bort ansetauft. 9ebe i9 ni6t
bin, 70 reiie i9 na4 europa"
,Mb- mas lit bas fir elm 3ufam=
mentreffen!!" rief 9olmes aus. 8on
Der friberen Miibisssit feiner Stim=
me mar ni9ts mebr gu bemerten. sd
Elm ebenfaus Dol etnem Sreunbe ein<
gslaben tporben, ben CONNER in
4oint Maine 5u perbrinsen; Biz iebt
erfhien mir bic Iusii4t ni4t gu iebr
perlodenb, nun aber -
Sbre 8ltde trafen fi4. 8ettp f9lre
tire sroben, srauen @usen ~pertpirrt
nieber.
,GraGblen Cir mir bod ettpas aug
Sbrem 2eben," fagte fie fdneu. .Grins
rern sic fi4 mod, pie sic mid inns
mer our Dertrauten Sbrer plGne
ma4ten? sic batten beren 70 piele In
inen 9asen."
.9atte id tpirtli@ einmal plGneg!"
Die Stimme bes Mannes erfIang
tpieber unfaebar miibe. Stun benin. bd
ciebt Is ni@t bel au eraGhlen. Den
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-20
Sinleitnag CUR Diileui6aftliaep
llnterIu6ans unS Elm lluter=
nebmeA Sem 1tmii6greiIea
cir GnOe 1T MAIDEN.
Die DnnOcrOOllen Gigcni4aiten bon
SOrcbOnHO anO Sar mO nie
cS am bcitcn gebrandt
luirO.
8idti8c SBGtiaden fir sllle, in 8e.
5ng aaf cine GntoednuG.

Die Observation-Disclosures bieIes 9anaes set.
Gen, SaB bti g9ettem bic erdBte anSabl bon 1os
hesidlIen burt Sd'uinbfubt ooer Rranfbeiten
dbuIdler Iatur entlteben. 9ob, abaeIebeu BON
Dem t0otldoen @rfoIee. tpeIben iie oft In frt
frnaeH. MAIDEN bic 0udIereieH uno 2eioen, feIbft
Ia ben eriien Gnfdngen es Hot6nen6ta, brompie
MSiiteI sur gbbiIIie 8u eebrau6en unsiueiieI.
BAIT 1T bas grBbte SeImiiteI Der geuseit flir
2nngeH' uub Rebfopf.Seranibeiten Cafes Soneh
Of @ose9uunp anS Ear, peIthes 70 punberboue
8einltate er5elt uuo 70 nueeHeine gtufmerffam.
felt aui Iitb lent.
NteieS grobe 8eimtiel beIitt auber ben gt
genlbnfter. ueId6e ieiu Same atl3eat flint an.
oere Sngreolen5ten. ule ipe5iea Iir Qraufbetteu
Der 2uHge uHh bes e6unbes beltimmt. 9lele
SlIinnInlcnitelng III oa5 0efulat bon Ianasu
uno torofdltigen 9eriueben, uno es fam ilbn
eeDatptet ueroen. oab, bel 3eiten eebrnudt, In
allen 6dlIen 9etlnne eber iit Man Ioute bic
erlteH Setrbefl ber SNmiHbIudlt ntht Ieidt nee.
men. Sie fno ole glbantaaroe einer aerit5.
runss'srnee, uno miiiieu nit einem SdbIdas
oerut6tet tueroen, henH oas 2eben aerettet fper.
oen lou. Us niitt onrdbaus 9dbts, su faaen.
eS tit nhr eins tIetne GrfdIhng. peI6e DaIb
boribergeben iuiro. Ste prb Mot icntu boz.
hbereeben fuenu iie Mot total uno prompt ut.
teroriidt pirb. Bon ben Sanien6en, bic burcb
pnies 9pneg Of 5orebeHuh nnb Sar bouftdubta
eebeiIt moroen iinb. f5nnen auf gerIanaen bieIe
oor5leIidDe 8euantfe eeseben tuer6en; iebncb III
Die gSnbrbeit, oab es alIe auneensstraufbeiteu
hIrirt 70 geniigeno feiteeiteqt bab feine uettere
erorternng oariiber noibpenbig it, gs tuirb tn
ipet @rbBen beriauft, 81 so gents aub ST bic
6Iaide, uuo III 5u bdben bet
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-20
lslnr lln,r Nurhennunnamiitr[.

bribi es. III bciier. ais eiT Binb peilnliitel
gSenn Sbr aud matt iiiblt mo feinen appctit
bnbt uno Stopii1mer3. 8eriloplnng eldbnnaen.
lle6eIfeit. bele9ie 3unge mo tieNenee odmer'
5ecben bon cdblimmereni, ons nod ioTHmcn fol-.
3ie alten D6Htbe bes Y, S0brbnnoeris binters
Iieben Der lset ibr Grubes gebers1leellirings
9inen" befdmh III iinb oiee, na9 9iorl6rift
eiitlellommeH. lpcroeu 80 %roIeri leHer MeheI
ahbnlten (WoIfiSr I&9S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-20

garts, TO- Oiar5. - Die Slepi.
lion oes 1Sollca Grepiils erreiht nun
ibr lebtes StoOiInn. DIS 9lppeage.
ri6t hat @}oitre @alrice rSoiioro
gum 9ciercntcn eingeiebt. ginf aa.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-20

gcnciuem 0oiiirboltcn miro Die cnb-
0iiltiqc GutiteiOlulQ Trepiua poll-
itGuoiQ rehabiitrcu
&uto oitropbc in cincm
5brutCr.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-02

Meals win be better if you buy your
meats at Farrington's Market.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-02

right, but having no way Of eontro-
verting the affidavits Of the two, he
issued the licenses, and the marriages
occurred soon after.
Soon after the two couples left Dali
las the father and mother Of the two
Wheelers arrived at the Office Of the
county clerk and vented their rage
on the deputy who issued the licenses,
but there was little satisfaction in
this The Huffman youngsters are the
children Of Mrs M. Huffman Of Salem,
who, IL is understood has raised no OBJ.
jections. Added to the fact that all