davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-28

Harvey Bent, South Acton. danger
Gus list, Massachusetts General hospit-
al.
NJ. Mahoney, Maynard, shock, severe,
taken homo.
Nicholas Polebrook, Maynard.
Amy Wallbridge, Acton. slightly hurt.
taken home.
Fred Miliett. Concord, bruises and
cuts; taken home.
Roy A. Flewelling, Concord, bruises
on head: taken home.
Milton c. Dean, Concord, shaken,
taken home.
BESSIE A. Hunt, Concord, face and
head cut: takep home.
Maud Hunt, leg wrenched, taken
home.
Miss Manoney. Concord, bruises on
head; taken home.
Harry Broadbent. Maynard. taken to
Massachusetts General hospital.
Andrew Klavu. scalp wounds and
Commissions.
Mrs. Andrew Klavu. Maynard, right
arm amputated.
Engineer Lyons, who is not severely
injured, reached his home in Charles
town, early today, but no attempt was
made by the authorities to take him
into custody 1t is said that the en-
gineer admitted seeing some of the
signals used for the protection of the
Accommodation train.
The scene of the wreck was visited,
today, by hundreds of people from
surrounding towns. At dawn, how
ever, nothing remained of the mass of
debris and damaged rolling stock, but
the wreck of the forward engine, blist-
cred and redeemed through the fire of
the passenger car which it had de-
mIishcd.
TO the T. bodies which We're sent
to Boston, last night. there were add
ed. today, two which were found in
the ruins of the locomotive. The 18th
body, that of Miss Margaret Nc
Sweeney. was sent home, last night.
At the Boston Morgue, today, 10 of
the bodies were positively Identified
and claimed by the relatives. Another
was partially identified as that of
Tydepriu and 18th as John Zereswki
from a bank book of the Concord Saw
ings Bank.
OF the two male bodies remaining,
both OF which were burned almost be-
yond recognition, one of them is be-
lieved to be Charles Eberiard the fire
man of the head engine. Reports from
Maynard, tonight, where many of the
victims reside. showed that two per-
sons believed to have been on the train
nave not yet been heard from.
A statement regarding the wreck was
issued, today, by President Lucius Tut
tie of the Boston d Maine railroad.
According to President futile. the
roads investigation had established the
fact that precautions had been taken
by the crew of the local train to pro-
tect it from the express. by throwing
out red hand torches. and also by plac-
ing at stations, three miles back of the
scene of the accident of precautionary
lights.
The inquest by Judge Reyes of Con-
cord, will begin, Wednesday morning.
and will be held i'm the district court OF
that town.
1t is expected that the finding Will
be sent to the district attorney within
a week.
The wreck was sufficiently cleared,
today. enable the complete resumption
of traffic on this portion of the road.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-28

George Washington, colored, founded
Centralia, Wash. When he died, re-
Gently, at the age of eighty-riine, all
the stores in the town were closed to
honor him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-28

The Empress Of Japan is an adept
nerfcrmer on the koto, kind of large
either. It is an instrument which is
much played and popular in Japan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-28

Aside from the work of iden-
tifying the remains which were
removed from the charred ruins the
greatest interest centered. Monday
forenoon. in the Investigation of the
cause OF the disaster. Pres. Lucius
Tuttie of the Boston & Maine Railroad,
stated that orders had been issued to
institute a searching inquiry.
81 am Mortified more than words can
tell" said President futile, Monday.
and l cannot understand how such a
frightfu, accident could have happened
unless the signals were in some way
misunderstood"
Those who were witnesses Of the ac-
cident state that the local train which
consisted of four cars. three of them
passenger coaches, had Just pulled out
of Bakers Bridge depot. a small flag
station about Il mile and a half west
of Lincoln station.
Just past the flag station is high
way bridge over the track. The tracks
enter a deep cut after passing under
the bridge and the rear car had just
cleared the structure when the heavy
Montreal express. consisting of nine
Continued, on page eight
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-28
First Passenger Train
Leaves Stockton Springs
Over the Northern Maine Sea-
port Road Local Celebration
Postponed Until Next Spring.-.The Freight
Service Started Month Ago.

Stockton Springs. Me, Nov. 81
Passenger service on the Northern
Maine Seaport Railroad was begun
today. The local celebration of the
event planned for, today, was postpon-
ed until next spring. The freight SER
vice was started about a month ago.
The new railroad is SO miles in length
and connects the Bangor & Aroostook
Railroad with the coast at Searsport
and Stockton Springs, the point of
connection being at Lagrange. The
work of construction began shortly af-
ter the granting of the petition by the
State railroad commissioners on Nov
9, 1904 and at one time 1900 men were
employed. The road will be connected
later with Bangor by road to be built
by the Bangor Terminal Railroad Co.
whose petition has been granted by
the commissioners.
The first regular southbound passen-
ger train over the Northern Maine Sea-
port r. r. left South Lagrange at SIS
A. NJ, Monday, after making connec-
ton with the morning train from Ban
gor and the train from PiScataquis
county. Conductor l.. II. Norwood in
charge, with Engineer ST Messer at the
throttle.
The first stop on the line Of the road
was at Bradford, the station being To-
Gated in the woods about four miles
FROM the village. There is no team road
to the station and there were not
therefore, many people there. The next
stop was at Hudson and the next at
Glenburn and among the prominent
people to board the train there was
George f. Emery.
The next stop was at the junction of
the Northern Maine Seaport r. r. and
the Bangor & Northern. The train here
Continued on Page Two.)
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-06-23
MUERT0S Y V|VOS
Un nuevo libro de Matos
Bernier que sale hoy
de las prensas
SILUtTAS BIOGRAflCAs

Ahora mismo, cuando van en-.
trar en- p gina las liltimas galeras de
LA DEMOCRACtA, sale luz ell libro
de Matos Bernier, MtBRTos Y NIvos,
collection interesantisima de estudios
biogrSticos escrita en- ell lenguaje co
rrecto y Hibrante del luchador, todavfa
j6ven, que fu6 en- Puerto Rico y fuera
de Puerto Rico periodista, poeta, crf
tico, tribune, y que eSparci6 por nues.
ira atm6sfera ell ideal en- todas las
formas de la acci6n de la propagan.
da,
DE Emilio Castelar, a Eugenio Ma.
ria de Hostos; de Raimucdo Andueza
q Jose Gualberto Padilla; de Stoesel
Deschamps y de Lord Bylona Mr.
Harlan, Matos Bsrnier recorre un es.
paclo immense agrupa una verdade
ra taIange de yos y mueitos que en-
ell voldmen aparecen con sus rasqos
carActerlsticos y con su propia tisono.
mia moral intellectual
Eu este peri6dico Sc consagrara un
trabajo eXtenso esa ohra litera ia y
p icol6gica que enriQuece la literature
patria. Hoy solo hay tempo de dct
sur fecibo, de agradecer las amables
dedicatorias y de decir al phi lico que
va puede adquirir frescas famantes,
las doscientas cincuenta paginas en-
que uno de sus autores favoritos puso
Ell sello de su estilo y dej6 las impre-
stones de su alma.
La lista de los libvos de Mstoa
Bsrnier es "a lsrga. D ce 6 quiree
vo'dmenes que empitnzsn con DISC
NANCIAs y terminan ON NUERToS Y
vIvos, para continlar er IsLA DE AR
1E, AL PIE DE Ia CRUZ, DfAS DE IL
BERTAD otrss ioyas que nos fees.
para mas tarde, ell f.cundo publicista.
El aplauso es cosa segura para 81;
le deseamos coia mis- prosaica no
menos iusta; eompradores
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-06-23
Junta Esco' ar De Utua3o
Anu NCIO

En virtud de 10 qur di.p ten "a
vigsntes LeYes Escolsres en- Ia secci6l
81, Sc C nvoca los Msestr, que As
piren ser contr atsdns ,or e,ta Jlrla
Escolsr, para el Emo f,cal De 1905 a
1907, para que eu el t6rmino de ocho
dias, que vencen 81 dls 26 del actual,
presenter aus solicttud en la S4cre.
tarfa de esta Jdnts, sta en u calle del
xProgreso ndmero II. Lns Maestros
que sctualmente eisrcsn, con derecho
& c0nttnusr en- sus respectivos cargos,
deben dirigir igdal petici6o q la Junta,
manifeatando su prop6sito de CONT
nuar. Lo contrario se enten iera que
renuncisn su derschA. Utusdo, P. z
Is de Junio de 1906 A irisu Cueto
Rodriguez. Presidente de ia Junts
Escolar. 3-3
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-06-23
C0R7E De D|STR|TO
Reformas en- el decorado que
Sc imponen con mu-
cha urgencla.
PROPOSITO De Mr.. FEUILLE

Es indudabls que la administra-
cl6n de iuaticia requiere locales am.
plios, que reunan cnndicioncs coafor.
tables.
Los attorneys que han det ado
por el departamento, ze cuidaron po-
co de reformar interior y exteriormen-
ss la antigua Corte &c D,strito, que
reclama imperiosamente Ia atencitn
de los altos flrcionarios, y en- la cual
SO ventilsn casi siempre las grandes
cue ttones sociales que agitan & San
Juan.
Ell iuez Mac K nua, h 20 de un To-
cal antes mezquino, 10 ventilado Y
espactoso salon donde en- la actuali-
dad eel, bra sus sesiores q Corte F,-
DEAL, renovando por complete todo
81 mobiiiarin
Sabtm q1e el torLey nfio
+ uil e tieue pl praypctn de Guitar
t4mhi - obrss d. inn oftancia en- Ia
C0rt de D str t tD c>so Of ests
no sea ts>la ada, como &c piens p i,
al local qu4 oc1pab4n a lies las fci-
nBs obrAs G1iicas.
E. prop6sito es d gn1 de que la
preusa 10 Secunde.
La Corse de Distrito pids urgen-
semepte una mano de pintura, en- todo
ell editicio que ocups yu7 dccarado
elegsute y sobrIo en- ell salon del tri-
bunal.
Es tsmbien de absolute necesidad
sustituir los antigu)s mecheros de gas
que apepa' alumbran, convirtiendo
Ell severe tribunal en- sala mortuoria
: por focos el6ctricos modernos.
Tambien deberian sustituirse los
inc6modos bancos por otrcs parecidos
a los de la Corte Federal que no can
san nj fatigan al pdblico que acude a
Dir las deliberaciones.
Estas reformas nos parecen de
mucha urgencia por el decoro del tri
bunal J por el prestigio de Ia iusteia,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-06-23
VAPOR PONCE"
Lista de pasajeros que con-
duJo para este puerto
desde New York.
A1RECO A LAS CN(E

Mr.. Enrique Aboy, mr.. Ramon
Aboy, miss Amelia Armstrong, mrs.
j. S. Belaval, miss E. Belaeal miss
Brainard, mr.. M. E BIanes, mr.. Paul
Taylor Brown, mr.. r. r. Casellas, mr..
G. Cabrera, miss Ada Cabrera, mr.,
Herman Cabasss,
Mr.. J. Cabassa, mr. Jacob Caba.
ssa, mr., Victor C. Cramer, miss A.
Dominguez, mr. ]. NJ. Farquhar, mr..
j. A. Fricker, mr.. NJ. Guillernlety, mr..
Benjamin Guerra, mr.. A. Hernandez,
mr.. Richard G, Jacobs, mr.. w. j.
Lowrie, mr.. q. f. Marker.
Mr.. j. S. Am Il, mr.. T. Dflz,
master A. Diaz, master NJ. Davila,
mr.. F, David, Chas. F. Denton, mr.,
Leland s. French mr.. Miguel Ferrer,
mr., A. Nj. Garcia, miss NJ Janer, mr..
Gsador K1plan
Mr.. D. Monserrat, mr.. H Mcrca.
Wv lDt' H. NOFdICHs luEs II. L alldRu1,
mr.. f. PARA, mr.. A. Para, miss NJ.
L PARA, mr., A. Poyentud, mr.. 4 ml
+. de Ramery, mr.. A. Roig, mr.. G.
S, hack.
Mr.. A. Lopez, mr. r. Lopez, mr..
NJ. Mufioz, mr.. S. Oliver, mr.. B. Pine
70, mr.. A. Reichard, mr. NJ. r yes,
mr.. Ignacio Vega, mr.. F Rodriguez,
mr.. L. Barreiro, mr.. L. Olazagasa-z,
mr.. S. 0lazagastiz, miss D. Olazag agas.
tiz, mrs. A. Schuck.
Mr.. j. Sauri, Rev. x mrs. L. II.
Tracy, mr.. Miguel Targa, miss G. To.
ro, mr.. E Torfuella, mr.. Jas. We've,
mr. F. Vilella, mrs. A. Vidal, mr.. T.
G. Weymouth, maester Geo w. Way
mouth, M A. R. Wagstsff, mr.. E.
Inzus
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-06-23
PIohcia De Cazotr, co0Iad1 pore ac3t&nico Ia Xape

|masisdo patibularic. iY cuando su-
cederG todo esto?
No ss passrGn seis amos Gin que
SO campla cuRnto os he dicho.
e -. snn muchos milagros, diio
el sefor la Ell .rpe y mi, no contais
conmigo para NADIA. H .rk un milsgro
NJ m6noa txtraor linario: en.6ncey us.
ted sera cristiano.
Grandes exclamaciones.
All, dijo Chamfort, W estoy
tranquilo, 81 debemos rerecer, cuando
10 HarIe SO hsgs cris.iano, seremos
inmorta'es.
Para este, d'jo enl6nce, l. du.
qussa de Granmont, somos hien dlcho.
sas las mujeres dc no estsr mstldas On
estas revoluciones, ain que por esso
deiemos de t>mar algdna pArte, psro
parece q,e no Sc ccupar&n do noso-
tras que nuettro sexo...... .
| -Vuestro sexo, sefiora, no os de-
fendera eats vez, y aunque no 90 meg
cleis en- NADIA, aereis trotadas 10 mis-.
mo qle los b NIB 'es, ain ninguna clase
de diferenc'a.
- ero, que deci., sefior Gazette.
Nos estais predicando ell an del mum
dor
NO 10 re, stfiora, solo Sc que us.
ted, duquesa, subira sl cadalso cen
muchRs otras senoras despu6s dc con.
ducida en 10 carreta con las manos
atadas detrAs de las espaldas.
-AhI yo espero que, on ese caso,
tendre al mSnos una carrcz4 forrada
de psf1o negro.
No sefiora. Sefioras mks atlas
que usted iran como vos en- 10 carreta
ly atsdsa les manos como usted.
-sehoras de mayor categorfa,
princesas resles?
Mis- atlas damss todavfa.....
! Aqui hubo un estrsmecimiento muy
.ensibe entire los asistentes, y 10 CO.
"a del duei1o de la casa, 90 puso aom.
jbrla. Empezdbase va & encontrar que
10 broma era demasisdo peaada. La
] setlora de G Granmont, para disipar 10
nube, no insisti6 sobre esta respuesta
contentandose con decir, en- tono ale.
gre:
/ -Vsr6ls como nj s'quiera me dele
I'm confesor.
No sef)ra; nj usted nj nAdie.
Solamsnte el dtsimo supliciado obten.
dra uno como favor y este ser& .,....
Detdvose un momtnfc.
" bien: ca ser& el diehoso
m ortsl que gozAra dc esta pr rrcga.
tiva2
La Il lea que le qusdar& y 6.ts
sera el Rey de Francia.
Lsvant6se bruscamente el dueiio
de 10 casa y todos hlcieron 10 miamo.
Dlrigi6se h !cla el sefior Gazette y 10
! diio:
-Sei1 ,r Gazette, basta ya de ldgd.
bres prtfecias, 3 llevAis dema siado 10.
jos, comp rometiendo Gesta aocisdad y
compromtt.6odoos vos mtsmo.
Gazette no replied una palAbra s
: lba retirarse, cuaado 10 sefIora de
, Granmont que :deseaba evitar 10 s6rlo
y asraer de nuevo la aleg'fa 50 ecer.
, .c6 hacta e..
: (Contin,to en- Ia pdgina 5q)
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-06-23

Ahll' FC0IIIOo ~ SoAAAOtS SOul OOu
su air. hip6crits y tonic, un fil6sofo
Sc alegra de enoontrarse con un pro-
feta
listed senior Condorcet, morira
tendijo sobre Ell suelo de un calabozo;
moriri envenenado por el t6xico que
tom lres para escapar del verdugo,
veneno que la d'cha de tai epoca os
obligara a llevar siempre con vos.
Sucedi6 primero una gran admi-
raci6n: pero recordandose que Ell buen
Gazette suefia despierto, continu5 la
risa con mayor fuerza.
-Senor Gazette, ell cuento que nos
haceis, no es tan divertido como vues
tro diablo enamorado; pero, que de-
monio, os ha metido en- la cabeza ese
veneno esos verdugos Que relaci6n
puede haber entire ESQ y la filosofia y
ell RENO de la Raz6n.
-Esto es precisamente 10 que os
digo: es en- nombre de la flosofia, de
la humanidad y de la libertad, es baio
ell reino de la raz5n qua acabareis asi.
! Y digo bien ell reino de la razon por-
que entonces ella tendra temples no
habra en- Francia otros temples que los
temp os de la raz6n.
"A f6 mia replic6 Chamfort con
sonrisa sarc silica no sera usted un
,, sacerdote de esa epoca.
| -Asf 10 espero, pero usted Mr.. de
Oh amfort, que sera uno de ellos y muy
! digno, usted Sc cortara las venas
dlndose veintidos navaiasosy sin EN-
barge no morira sino aIgunos meses
despues.
Mir :ronse los convidados sc
reanud6 la risa.
! listed senior Vicg Dazir no sc
las abrira por sus manos pero SO las
hara abrir seis veces en- I'm d1a, en- me
dio de un acceso de gotta y morira er
una noche. Y usted seiior de Nicolai
en- ell cadalzo; usted senior Bailly, er
ell cadalzo; usted senior de Malesherbe
en- el cadalzo,,,.
| ;Ah' bendito sea Dios, pare ce
que el senior Gazette descarga su ira
sobre la Academia, donde acaba d.
hacer una terrible ejecuci6n; pero yo
gracias al Cielo.,., listed tambien mo
,riri sabre ell cadalzo.
| --iOh! pero este es una burla, ex
claman de todas las parties. Ell ha ju
rado extermjnarnos q todos.
! No soy yo quien 10 he iurado.
| -Ent6nces seremos acometidol
,por los Tlrcos y los Tdrtaros2
NADIA de $50, L ,tsdea ser&n 60
bernados unicamente por Ia flost fts
solam msnte por la raz6n. Los que ss
os trasaran seran todos fl6sofos, Out
a cada momento tendr&n en- su boo,
las mismas fcases qua habeis pronun
ciado hace una hors, repetiran toda
.vut siras m sximss J. y.citaran como uAte
des los versos de Diderot J do la Don
ce'la>.
-Pero u.t ,des ven q lie esta loco
! de4 IN unos, al verlo tan serio.
} --Pero no yeis que esta bro m:au
dose, no ssbeis que q siempre pom
algo de maraviIloso On aus bromgs
ST, replic6 Chan fort, pero es
algo marayllloso no es alegre, es dc
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-06-23

AL principle de 1888, nos encon
trabamos en- la mesa, en- casa de un
colega de Ia Academia, gran senior y
hombre de chispa, varios convidados,
hombres de letras, hombres de toga,
cor esanos &. Como de costumbre ell
banquete fue esplendido A los pos
tres ell vino de Malvasia y el de Cos
tanza, anadieron al jubilO de esta
buena compaiiia, cierta libertad que
no siempre conservaba el tono. Ha-
bfase llegado, en- aquella epoca, hasta
ell punto que todo Sc permitfa para ha'
Ger reir. Chamfort nos lego algunos
cuentos impiosy libertinos, sin, que
las grandes seioras que escuchaban
apelasen al recurso del abanico. ST.
guio despues un diluvio de bromas so
bre la religion. Hubo uno que ponien
dose de pie, con su vase de vino en- la
rmano, diio;
-Si, sef1ores, estoy tan seguro de
que Dlos no existe como de que Home
no es un estdpido. Y en- efecto esta.
ba tan SECURE de una cosa como de la
otra y SO habl6 de Ho nero y de Dios
Y muchos convidados hablaron en- bien
de los dos.
AL hacerse Ia conversation mas Sc
ria, hubo exclamaciones de admira-
cion por la revoluci6n que habfa
hecho Voltaire y Sc coavino que este
era 81 primer titulo para su gloria. Ell
di6 ell tono su siglo y Sc hizo leer
10 mismo en- la ante camara como en-
ell salon. <Uno de los convidados nos
cont6, soltando una carcajada, que su
barbero le habia dicho, mientras lo
empolyabas
We usted senior, aunque no soy
mas que un miserable aprendiz, 20 nc
tengo mas religion que cualquiera.
Por dltimo Sc acord6 que la
revoluci6n no tardarla en- consumarse
que era Embellishments necesario que
la superstition y el fanatismo dejasen e,
lugar q la filosofia, Sc calcul6 la pro
babilidad de la epoca y cuales miem
bros del banquete verlan ell reine d.
la raz6n. Sentian los mas viejos ne
poder gozar de ese perlodo, mientra;
que los mas j5venes Sc regocijaban COZ
tan grande obra y de haber sido la ca
becera, ell centro y el movil de la liber
tad del pensamiento.
Solamente un convidadado que NJ
lhabfa participate de la algeria de es
ts conversation y que mas bien habi;
deiado caer, en- voz baja algunas bro
mas por tai entusiasmo, Gazette, hom
bre, amable pero original, infatuadt
con los ensueiios de los iluminados
Ton6 la palabra y en- tono muy serit
| diio
- Senores podeis estar satisfechos
todQs vereis esa grande y sublime re
yohei6n que tanto deseais, ustedes sa
ben que soy un POGO profeta y os i
repito. la vereis. Sc le contest6 CO.
el refrain conoeido <para ESQ no Sc ne
cesita ser brujo,s
-Conyengo repuso el, pero par
10 que os voy & decir, Sc necesila serl
un POGO mas 6Sabeis 10 que suceder
en- esa revoluci6n, 10 que os pasa
ra a los que aqui os encontrais cua
sera su consecuencia Immediate?
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-06-23
American Railroad Company Of Porto Rico

lftet October IS, 1903 San Juan, Carolina. Arecibo
Aguadla Mayaguez and Ponce
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-02-24

Mich Cow sos sale st sos N. iash.
So-p
FRESH BREAD. 9 ioavss for 70 esats
at Talhslm's Bakery and oreessy.
$40
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-24
Death at Homo.

William Smith. So years old. died
In the National Soldiers Home hosr.i.
tai Sunday morning. He served in the
United States army
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-24
New Passenger Steamship Ar.
rlyes at Old Point Com.
fort From North.
TO JOIN OLD Bay line FLEET
Handsome Passenger Boat Which Cost
ssso,ooo Is One of the Finest Crafts
to Be Found in the service-euiIt
at Wilmington and Finished Like a
Palace.

The steamer Virginia. which has
Just been built by the Holland & Hol.
linsaworth Shipbuilding Co. Whining.
ton. Del, for the Old Bay Line Steam.
ship CO.. arrived in Hampton Roads
last evening on her trial trip
The Virginia is said to be the
queen Of the steamers owned by the
company and when she begins her
trips between Norfolk and Baltimore
Will lie one OF the fastest boats in
Chesapeake Bay.
On boarG the Virginia are many
prominent persons. including Mr.. Cox
the superintendent of the shipbuildine
company; Mr.. John Sherwood, gene. "a
manager of the Old Bay linz, and Mir
Key kompton, the general freight
agent of the company. There are
ieveral ladies in the party.
The Virginia cost in the neighbor
hood of s350,000 and is fitted up mag
lificentiy.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-24

Mr.. NJ. d, Hyatt is expected to
reach home today after a visit of sew
eral weeks in Maryland
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-24
Mr.. Browns Mother M.

Mr.. l.. NJ. Brown, local editor of the
Phoebus Sentinel, received a telegram
Yesterday announcing the serious III!
ness of his mothers. Mrs. Brown. In
Fredericksburg. Mr.. Brown started for
that city last night Mrs. Brown, who
is 40 years old, is suffering from a
complication of diseases.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-24

Mr.. Rudy Hyatt has returned from
stay of several weeks in Baltimore
and Maryland.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-24
Old coIored Woman Insane.

Alice Gordon, all old colored wo
man, was adjuugcd insane by com
mission OF lunacy last night composed
OF Drs. George w. McAlister. Walter
y. Plecker and Councilman Edward
Il. Schruadt, who is an ex-ufTicio mag
'strate. The old woman was picked
up Sunday morning wandering around
the street by Policeman burgess.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-24
Will Go to Richmond.

Major ]. d. Whine, secretary of
Hampton Commandery. will start to.
night for Richmond, where he will at
tend the annual session of the Viz.
sinia Grand Commandery. knight
Templars.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-24
HAMPTON, PtOEBUS AND OLD POINT-COntinued
Qualified as Administrators

Josephine Stevens. colored. yester.
DAY qualified before Clerk of the
Courts II. ii. Holt. as Administrative
OF the estate of Lizzie Elan, colored.
Messrs. G. w. Hope, 7. l.. Sclater and
c. c Curtis were named as apprais.
ers Lizzie ELAN won fame by having
the Jail at the cross roads named afte.
her.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-24
Before Justice Stitch

Andrew Parker, coIored. was before
Justice L, F Stitch last night on com.
plant of Marks Bens, who charged
him with assaulting Carrie Parker
ana raising disturbance. 1t was
shown that the man did not assault
he woman. although he raised Il dis:
turbance. He was required to pay the
cost and give bond in the sum of $50
Tor his good behavior for twelve
months.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-24
syms-Eaton Won,

In n game of football on the Ma
tional Soldiers Home gridiron yester
day afternoon the Syms- Eaton acad
'my grammar grade eleven won from
the grammar grade team of the West
End Academy by the score of 10 to 0
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-24
Football Games Today.

The championship ser-es of football
games among the ships of the North
Atlantic squadron will be resumed to.
day. In practice game on the Fort
Monroe gridiron Sunday afternoon the
Massachusetts was defeated by the
Alabama.