davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-08
BEAuPRY TAKEN TO BOSTON.
Young Man VIII Plead Guilty to MAJ,
~ Robbery CHARGE -

john K. !3eaupry. the young sailor
who was arrested on the armored cruis.
CT West Virginia, at the sllipyard here
last Saturday by Pcstofice Inspector
J. c. Owings and United States Deputy
Marshall Miller. Gil he charse Of ROB.
bling the Unitoa States mai, was taken
tc Dcstcn Yesterday hy Deputy Mar
shall Miller -
Doa"prv was t:!scn to Norfolk from
this city Saturday afternoon and Mon
day lie w;l:; held in sl.5oU bond Nv
| Judge Wad,!ill. ir :hc United States
i Circuit Court a, Norfolk, Tor :hc Unit
! ca States authorities at Boston. The
yclth confessed that he was implicated
! III the robbery CT mail pouch at Lynn.
| Mass. On OctObey 90 last. he being 1T
| that time 4 mail wagon driver at LINN
| Beaupry stole the pouch, carried it Il,
his ROOM and together With an accom-
plice., who has not yet been arrested.
riilei the bag OF its contents. which
included about $500 in casa. later
the two men skipped ont. Beaunry
coming to this city and enlisring on
the West Virginia here.
| Young Beaupry told Judge Waddill
that he was intoxicated ct the time he
committed the robbery. being inllnene-
cd by his acconplice to do the deed.
| Immediately after the ccnrt proce d
ings Monday. the inspector loft Nor
l foEt ns
folk TER the Middle West where it is
understood Beaupry's accomplice is la
Gated
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-08
Arrived YESTERDAY

1''''vSS1 = SS0CI Udy.
Steamers Lansing. Common. Pert ar
thur. and sailed for New York.
Schncners Cox and Green, thorn
son New York; Henry w. Cramp
Hart, Boston; Goodwin S,oddarl, Mil
Fer. Boston.
Sailed Yesterday.
Steamers Missouri ,KicEarnscn, Ca.
vite. r. 1.
schooners Jennie French Potter
Potter. Boston.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-08
MISSOURI SAFELY OUT.
Runor Said That Big Vessel Had Gone
NJ. Aground "- .H. .ta

Shortly after the American steam
a.ip Missouri. OF the atlantic Trans.
p2r, alton line. sailed for Cavite. P. l..
vest crday morning With 10000 tons Of
coal in her hold. a report was circulat-
Oh in the marine district that tn,
manlmo1h vessel had grounded on Mid
die Ground Bar and was stuck fast
in the mud. The report also said thar
three tug beats had gone to the sccAe
10 pun the ship OFF the lar. &
There was no truth in the ropor;
however. as an investigation saoNG,I
that the Missouri had proceeded on tt,
sea passin. out OF the Cares late sc,
tcraay afternoon.
The rumor caused quite q sensation
among shipping mon as tic big vessc.
was heavily laden and had she ground,
ed there would have been q great lcal
ofTlouble experienced in floating her
The big snip is manned by CROW
Of 81 men. S nt which were shipped
here to replace that. number Of he.
serters.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-08

one woman IN, twenty-five but what
suffers with some arrangement Of the
female organism, and this is the secret
OF SO many unhappy homes.
No&lyprnan can be amiable, light
hearted and happy, a joy to her hus-
band and children, and perform the
duties incum bent upon her, when she is
suffering with bacllache. headache:
nervousness, sleeplessness bearing.
z down pains. displacement Of the womb,
spinal weakness or ovarian troubles. :.
irritahahty and snappy retorts take
the place OF pleasantness, and all sun
shine is driven out Of the home. and
lives are wrecked BY womans great
enemyE-Womb trouble.
Read this letter:
Dear Mrs Pinkhahl:-@
- was troubled for eight years with iiregu-
la;lties which broke down my health and
brought O., extreme nervousness and despon-
dency. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound proved to be the only medicine which
helped me Day by day improved in health
while taking it until was entirely cured I
3 can attend to my social and household duties
and thoroughly enjoy life once more as lydia
f. Pinkham's Vegeta BILE Compound has made
me well woman, without an ache on g pain.a
Mrs: Chester Curry, 43 Saratoga Street
East Boston, Mass
AT the first indication of i'll health,
painful or irregular menstruation,
pain in the side, headache, baclsachc,
bearing-doWn pains. nervousness or
the blues. secure at once. e hottlesof
Lydia !. E.:$$S iPinkhanls Vegetable corr,
pound and begin its use.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-08
Old Df. skelton Tells Of Rough
Treatment.
ANOTHER INVESTIGATION NOW
Circuit Court Will be Asked TO Look
Into Acts Of Negro Magistrate and
the Police ofticers-sensationa'
Charges Made.

smother investigation into the acts
OF the Bloodfieli authorities will be
forthcoming when the Circuit Court
cOnveneS in Warwick
DR.. A. G. Shelton, the old physician
who was fined on the charge of sel!in.
cocaine to negroes by Justice Charley
Robinson, the negro magistrate Mon
day. will have Il vigorous complaint to
make and he will be represented by
Attorney E. B. Semmes, Of this city II.
DR.. Shelton declares that his trial
was a travesty on Justice ana that the
charge against him was Matched up
because OF his efforts 10 expose the
misdeeds Of the officials.
The story the old man tells Of the
affair is in effect as follows: He was
asked by Special Officer Whitman, OF
the Bloodfield force, to walk around to
the 'Benlah Poole" to give testimony
in case being ;rodaby Robinson On
reaching the court room he found tina;
the negro magistrate had before him
score Of negroes charged with be
ing cocaine 9aterS'' During the trial
am! ;siltl tie doctor il he had ever
seen i hc:oTe The latter replied
that he could not tell whether he had
ever seen the box before sor not
Thereupon The justice called attention
TO the fact tina! DR. Skeletons name
was written upon the box The name
vas not written in the doctors hand
writing, but one OF the negroes al |
chat the box contained cocaine
The doctor was fined S. and So 80
costs and committed to jail Accord
ing to his story the authorities woul /
not allow him to use telephone to get
an attorney. but turned him over to n
negro jailor. who promptly locked him
up. He says that he asked the iai.n,,
ro allow him to call some of his frie,it!. ;
and that the latter said: No. D =
you. We've got you and were going 10
keep YOU"
Finally some OF the old man.
friends discovered wha had hao
e"ci - him and sent :or ATTORNEY
Scmrias The attorney secured tne
! risc' ers release on bail, apEeain<:
sh% case to the Circuit Corrs. III.
magistrate bailed the docto- - appea!
in MAY. declaring that the common
wealth Gould not get its Witnesses
| ready for the coming term
! Dr. Shelton makes scnsa iional
| charges against the Bloodlield lnagis
t.'hte and policemen anu declares lh:i,
lie will prove them in court
The negroes who We're charged wish
COZ ai!.e eating were convicted y, !,
those who couldl not pay the ene:. in.
roseG were committed to jail. .t.,o:,,
a dozen We're locked up
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-08
VARSITY MEN WILL root"
loea! Alumni Preparing to Supper:
.... .gasket Rsli. Team.

ss- ..sEdSNEl 1etl cam.
The alumni .ofsthe University of vi,
g GINA 4. residing54in this city and yHamp
ton are regarding the approaching
game Of basketball with The Newport
News team with a great deal of inter
est. The ccllegians will gather at the
Casino next saturay night to help tn,
orange .,ranrs ami Blue to victory # possible
BY vigorous. roofing, 1t is probable
that they will engage one, entire sec.
ton OF the seating space in order to b.
well represented.
report received here yesterday
from Charlottesville stated that the
Varsity boys were undergoing severe
practice fer this game and would place
e fine team on the floor in opposition
70 the locals.
As the seating capacity will lie limit.
LED TO 400, including representatives
from Norfolk and Portsmouth. there
will be little room left for the local
Contingent Of rooters unless seats arc
eln1gased at once. Tickets are on sale
in the lobby OF Hotel Pocanontas.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-08
UnkHown Schooner Ground to
Pieces by Ice. .a=
AT MOUTH OF WlCOMICO RIVER
Crew Abandoned the Vessel and She
Was Forced Over a,sRar to St. Cath.
crimes Island-span;sh Barkentine
at Shipyard- Marine Notes.

II was learned here yesterday that
an unknown three masted schooner
which was anchored at the mouth OF
Wicomice river, near Rock Point
wharf, up Chesapeake bay when the
freeze came several weeks ago, has
been forced over the bar and washed up
on the beach at st. GATHERINGS Island
When the ice broke and great foes be-
gan coming down the river, they cut
! through the schooner sides. causing
her to leak. The crew attempted to
save their ship but after a futile effort
they abandoned her.
The vessel sank soon after they lie:
serted her and when the ice foes be-
gan to pile over her she was almost
torn to pieces.
There were number of schooners
anchored in Chesapeake bay during
the freeze recently and several of
them were damaged more or less
What the name of the unfortunate yes
sci which was ground to pieces on ST.
GATHERINGS beach cannot be guessed
by shipping men here. but it is
thought that her agents at her home
port will soon make inquiries which
will reveal her identity.
At the time of the freeze the schoon-
err was houlG TO Baltimore with a
cargo anil she was compelled 10 anchor
in tho h1v sc Sho vac unahlo to mol, a
any hGdway against the thick ice
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-08
sk,DeY A TOTAL LOSS.
Steamer Went Aground and Crew Was
Rescued. ta

. The British steamship Skidby. wh;cls
saiN5 FOR Baltimore from Shields. Eng,
ji,!d aoi, ,Iayiuary s. and which was giv
en- ~ s lost, isSaground on Northwest
Ear>' near Cape Sable. The crew 81
thte, unfortunate vessel has been res.
,c,lcd apd landed at Halifax l.y tho
ste...jpsShip Lawreid. The Skidby will
Very probably be a total loss.
The Skidby has been plying in and
ont Of Hampton Roads for number
Of years. She is Of some 5000 tons
ana Wcs built in 1892
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-08
NOTICES 70 MARINERS.
Buoys Changed For the Summer Sea
son-Reports.

: d : :.
son-Reports. u
The lighthouse board has issued the
following:
Chesapeake Bay, Main Ship Channel.
Virginia ard Maryland. York Spit
Rdoy. No. 5, a.s2d-class can, had tho.
spar marker removed for the summer,
March 9.
New Point Comfort Shoal Buoy, Nj.
IS, land Wolf Trap .shoal Buoy, No &,
were changed from winter spar to
second class can. for the summer. on
March 2.
Milford Haven Spit Buoy No. Is, a
2d-class can had the spar marker re.
Jnovcc Tor the summer. March 9.
folly. Point shoal Buoy No. 81. a
winter spar, found broken Off was II.
placed by a perfect buoy Iarch 4. AS
York River Va, The following
5uoys. reported adrift. February i ant'
al. were replaced March p:
Upper Middle Ground Buoy. No II.
IL.class can. 5I
Rcones Flats Lover Buoy. No. X.
a 2d-class nun.
Cut Buoy, No %, a spar 4,
*Cut Upper Entrance Buoy, No. 25. a
4 2I class can.
Mobjael Bay, Va: New Point Com.
Foresight Buoy. No. 2, was changed
from a winter spar to Il 2d-class nun.
for tho summer. March O..
Piankatank River. Va Cherry Poin.
Spit Onter Buoy, No. ], IA ,2d,class can,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-08
exported ad.ift February 90. was

reported adcift February 90. was re.
placed March 2.
urbana Creek Outer Beacon Light.
va. A temporary light was establish
ed: March 8. on the wreck OF this
structure. which was damaged by ice
February 90
Great Wicomico River. Va. Fleet
Point Flats Buoy, No. 2, a 2d-claSs;
nun. reported adrift Fcbrrary5l5 was
replaced March 3.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-08
Goes to .laiI

F. Eberz, who is said to be the son
OF a wealthy shoe manufacturer of
Philadelphia, was sent to Jail yester-
day Tor ten days. The young man was
alresteu on a board warrant sworn
out by NJ. n. Overton. Letters to his
FAMILY failed to bring help and yester-
Gay the prisoner was sent to Jail by
Justice Brown
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-08
Sailed Yesterda
Steamers Due.

The British steamship l<anawha is
due to arrive at This port today with
an import cargo from Liverpool. Tho
steamer is consigned to the Chcsa-
pcake and Ohio Company Ii.
The Dutch steamship Amstc l,lyk is
cue here Sunday from Rotterdam with
an import cargo. She is consigned: 10
tie United States Shipping Co, repro
sentatves here of the Holland.
American line.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-08
Shenandoah Arrives.

The British steamship Shenandoah
arrived at Liverpool from this port.
March 5. The steamer took a large OK
port cargo from this FORT which She
will discharge ct I.ivernool and after
Loading an export cargo there return
here.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-08
Spanish Barkentine.

The Spanish barkentne San Ignacia
dc Loyola, is at the shipyard having
fifteen new plates put on her The
vessel arrived at this port from Nor
1olk Monday and was Immediately
Located into the drydock The barken-
tine was ashore off the coast of Vir.
sinia and sustained injuries before she
could be floa1ed
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-08
Calendar for This Dav.

Sun rises :25 a m
Sun sets :OG n m
High water .lO:3l a. M, 1915 . m
LOW water 1925 a. m, 4:39 p. m.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-08
Coal Expott IS.

The coal exports from this port yes
ter''ay was lo,2oo tons. taken 70 Manila
l'y The steamer Missouri.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-08
(. MIR. Barnes Here.

Mr.. [. F. Barnes, OF Richmond, who
is having erected a large business
block on Washington avenue. neas
Twenty-ninth street, was in the city
yesterday on business.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-22

nat costs about s25 .ooo-rather biz
sum from the everyday HOUSEWIFE
point of yil W. Repairs run up %
large amount annually, white paint be
ing an important item.
The president gets his pay every
month in the shape of a check. or,
more accurately speaking, a war
rant, for S416G.61, which is sent by
q messenger to the white house. A
memorandum of the amount due is
made out by the auditor for the stae
department and is sent to the warrant
division of the treasury. where 1t is
examined and marked as approved.
The secreary of the treasury signs IT.
the comptroller certifies it as CORE CT.
and then Mr.. Roosevelt receives his
money. The smallest warrant ever is
sued by the treasury department was
in favor of the president of the United
States. It was for one cent. and was
forwarded from Washington to Mr..
Cleveland at Gray Gables. the sum
being due to close the account of sal
arv for the fiscal year
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-22
COST OF THE WHITE HOUSE..
Sum of Money Required Annually to
Maintain Presidential
Mansion.

The white house up to date has
COST about $4,000, GOO. of which nearly
ore-third has been paid for furniture
and interior decoration ORIGINALLY
the state Of Virginia gave $4,000 to
lgild il. Maryland al ling 2270oo. To
maintain the white house casts about
725,eoo 10 $500o0 a year, the appro-
Erfation tor this purpose varying con-
siderablX. But every now and then,
SAYS the Saturday Evening Post. there
is something extra TO be paid for,
and congress is called upon to give an
extra $4,000 or $4,000 The biggest
rull of this kind ever made was for
$3.50 600. which was spent couple of
years ago in partial reconstruction
of the interior, and the addition of
wing-like terraces and an office build
ing.
Every now and then d new set of
china has to be provided. and usually
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-22
ONE ON CONDUCTOR.
He Demanded Money, Got 1t. Kicked
on It and Then Got a Good.
Roast

Col. Sanders was a passenger on
Cne of the Montana railroads at one
time He had an annual pass on the
road. but on this occasion he had lefs
if at home. He had travelled the same
route many times before and was we'll
known to the conductor, relates the
Pittsburg Dispatch. When that Off
cial came around for tickets, the col
onel told him of his forgetfulness
The conductor. however. was obdu
rate: he must have ticket or money
The colonel, rather than have a scene,
finally pulled out a five-dollar bill
which was able to cover the expense
of his trip. 1t was a very ragged af
fair-all torn and pasted.
That's fine looking bill to give
me- growled the conductor.
Col. Sanders was by this tim5 thor
cuehly nettled. We'll" he cr'ad in a
voioe that could be heard all over tHe
car, eff you don't like it turn il in to
the copany."
The laugh that went ZIP was ut the
expense of the conductor
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-22
THE PACIFIC NORTHWEST.

complete and interesting presen.
tation of the scenic beauty and the
rich natural resources and rapid
growth CT the Pacific northwest are
set forth in beautifully illustrated
booklet recently issued by the Cti.
ca9o and North Western railway,
which 1ill be sent to any address on
receipt of cents in stamps.
The Lewis and Clark exposition
With the very low excursion ~ates anf
personally conducted tours in conrec
lion Herewith over the North Wes,
ern line from Chicago and the eas,
have created an interest in this sub
ject never before equaled For full
particulars address w. B. Kniskern
P T. NJ, 2l5 Jackson boulevard Chi.
cago
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-22
soFTNEss OF sEALsKiN.
II Rivalcd by Human Hair Where
Dandrun Is Eradicated,

Sealskin is admired the word over for
it's softness and glossiness; and yet the
human hair is equally as soft and glossy
when healthy; md the radical cause of all
hair trouble is dandruff. which is caused
by pestiferous parasite that saps the
vitality Of the hair at its root Newbro' 8
Herpicide is the only prepara ion that j.
fatal to the dandruf germ Without dan
druf there is no falling hair. but a lrz-
uriant growth Of glossy. soft hair is Ger
tain. Securing the scalp won't cure dan
druf. XII the dandruff germ. Thous
ands of women owe their beautiful suits
Of hair to Newbro's Herpicide Sold by
leading druggists. Send 1oc In stamps
TO The Herpicide Co.. Detroit Mich.
For sale by Bedell Pharmacy, 21O
Main street, special agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-22
College Fudge.

A college girl gives this as her re-
cipe for making fudge: Boil fourth
of a cake of chocolate. a pound of
graduated sugar two cupfuls). cup
full of milk, and teaspoonful OF but
ter five minutes Then remove from
the fire and add pound of marsh
mallows, tcut into small pieces Beat
until the candy begins to soften, then
pour into buttered tins. The brown
fudge should be we'll spotted with the
white of the marshmalloWs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-22
NOT A SWEEPER.

When Congressman Knowland OF
California first appeared in Washing,
ton to take his seat he was total
stranger to his colleagues. He hap
pened to meet eX-Congressman Loud
the day he had been assigned to one
# the committees and Loud offered to
iftroduce him to the chairman En-
tepin& the committee room Mr., Loud
said to the chairan: ttThis is Mr..
knoWland, who has been assigned to
gour committee" ooh. is that SOP"
said the chairman, glancing indiffer-
emily at Knowland. "Well, young fell
low, pull Off Your coat and get to work.
I've been waiting around here for five
days for some one to clean UP this
room. | had to sweep it myself this
morning" Of course Loud explained
and apologies followed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-22
ALL PAID THEIR FINES.
Outcome of Compact to Ignore Conn
ment on the Too Fervent Weather.

Six Young gentlemen of Washington
city, each of them employed in one
OF the executive departments. are in
the habit of meeting frequently in a
downtown billiard parlor in the even
ings and testing their abilities as
amateur champions of the cue. At a
recent assembling relates the Star
one of the party expatiated emphati-
oally concerning the torrid temper
ature.
"Oh, let up on the weather" petu-
lantly said another of the party. 1T
only makes one hotter to be constant
" referring to the heta." The other
Joined in and discussed the matter.
It ended in an agreement to meet the
next night. and if any man in the
party mentioned the weather he was
to be fined 80 cents, the sum total
to be expended for refreshments some
time when the temperature had low
cred. The genial proprietor of the
billiard parlor was 10 record and col
lec5 the fines.
The first man who made his ap-
pearance on the next evening was a
clerk in the interior department and
the first words he uttered We're
Great Scott, but ain't this a scorch-
e~22 And down on a little book that
Has n readiness the boss of the place
recorded a fine Of 30 cents against
him, One Of them remarked to the
osasz Z must cool off. s'pose We
-aeza sin 1icksv They're good in
No. weather and this Is the hottest
dav ara- struck"
ID his companion. "mcr-
czF @s553 40 in she shade al what's
aaaas place todav.9 Ana down
VIZ. one dollar moro in the billiard
~ Aa,E
Ea= forth of tAa friends appeared.
II sa.a never a word at first. but
tae.e A5z station at q window and
z.sile5- II was Il. long before he
mad 70 facorI his kick 81 knew a
: nlaa once WHO committed suicide on
account Il the HEAT" he said "If
thera vas evar 3 day when one could
oe instifed Ia taking his life on such
ia account is iust aaeh weather as
wee aad - andara today Then
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-22

The season is at hand when the
superintendent of the culinary depart
ment of the household in both city
and country finds plenty to do, al
though there is probably a plentltude
of material with which to do it, and
the task of selection is not so dill
ficult. The preparation of lunches
for the school children is common
cause with both the city and country
housewife these days. and it IS duty
to which too little attention is often
paid. Many mothers make the mis-
take of compelling the children to
lunch eff the remains of the brea lfaSt
table, giving no thought 10 the tact
that such die is totally nnsulted to
N r. needs and is often more harm
fui han beneficial The mental and
phvsical exercise which children g"f
during school days makes severe
drains upon their vitality. and unless
their food is paltable. wholesome and
nutritious they can Hafuly De eApeSt-
ed 20 make the physical and mental
development that is desired. Ihey
may partake heartily of the morning
and evening meals at home. but they
require something more. 1t must be
supplied by the lunch basket, and the
thoughtful mother does not find her
self in the predicament every morn
ing of having nothing to put in that
basket but scraps and leavin2s from
the breakfast table. II is not dim
cult to prepare dainties, cookies
cakes. appetizing sandwiches. pre-
serves. jellies. ETC. the evening before
for the next days luncheon, and this
should be done. The healthy school
boy cant center his whole mind on
his studies when the cravings of an
empty stomach are demanding half
his attention.