davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-16

and a few of It's more fragrant iniqulties
| have been abolished. The process has been
attended, 1t is alleged, by some arbitrary
| restrictions and petty interferences with
legalized publications, amounting practically
to a censorship of the periodical press.
| Until the courts have finally passed upon
all the executive rulings we cannot know
the full measure of the reforms secured.
The second-class rate of l cent a pound
was deliberately established for the benefit
of legitimate newspapers and periodicals.
having in view their supposed educational
influence. This rate, being only, a frac-
tion of the known cost OF transmission, it's
concessions should have been rigidly re-
stricted. But abuses crept in, until this
class of mail constituted 70 per cent OF
the whole tonnage. while it yielded only
4 per cent OF the revenues.
Reform was necessary. The head of the
bureau having jurisdiction of the matter,
Mr.. Z. c. Madden, inaugurated measures
for curbing the Ferial-novel graft, news
agents return" privilege. the pamphlet
advertising schemes, and other obnoxious
excrescences. Many of his efforts TO purge
the mails have been successful; others have
failed; few are still pending in judicial
tribunals.
Until either congress or the department
succeeds in restricting the second-cIass rate
within the legitimate boundaries of its
original and praiseworthy purpose, we must
class the improper use of that privilege
among the leading factors of the annual
postal deficit.
Rural Free Delivery.
The new enterprise Of rural free delivery,
useful and popular as It is, has become
an enormously expensive and deplorably
Improbable feature. The appropriation for
the current fiscal year was $2l 900, ,OOO as
against $4,000 in 1900. and $S,154.OOO in 1905
such are its seven-league strides 10 the
front as a money absorber.
On the basis of the experience for the
preceding year. the loss in the rural free
delivery service may be prehgured thus:
Cost Of average rural route per months 49. "a
$3.50
As the loss is IS per cent Of the cost, the
deficit caused by this branch of the service
for the year 1905 is approximately SIG. $50, 900
or more than the entire loss on the postal
system as whole. Nor Is Il Just to credit
all the collections on mail handled by the
rural carriers to that service. Much Of
the mail business existed before the routes
were established. and the postage collected
must pay the whole cost Of the transpor-
tation from the place OF origin to its des-
tination.
What shall we do7 lie would be bold
man who proposed to discontinue this great
fsrm-illuminating service merely because IL
Is financially Improbable. And il is get
ting more expensive. The salary OF the
rural carrier was raised from 500 to $40
last wear will urooreggI,r.I,F Hor,...a
$500, $500 and 1900. and viii doubtless sue
cessively accomplish his purpose. The rural
service will cost s50.OO0OOO per annum five
years hence, and the loss will correspond
ingly increase unless more revenues are
earned.
Can the revenues be inereased9 The de-
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-16

Mems boys, ehildren's cFJtninRs hats.
credit Peoples Store. 18th and FagnAm-
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-16

Postofhce (outside of its Improbable tele-
graph service) produced a surplus of S22.-
100000. while that of Germany followed
closely with a profit of $15,OOO,OOO.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-16
seeoRd-CIaas Mam Rate.

The abuse Of the second-class mail rate,
which formerly cost the service many mil
lions annually, has been resolutely Crap
pied during the past six or seven years,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-11-07
Doambogerdtbe.

NIT tnbeb Ben 3ettpuntt btersu nod
s4sd1ht fitr 9efommen, folanae bas 9es
jEer1s unb bas Wdmalanb ni1t befrtes
bet hab. MIetn ote unteriperfung muB
8sii9er ooer fpdter einmal ftattfinben.
Ebenn Die Opdrnbo 1inb bic niibli1iten
Atnb braudbariten 8etpobner bes
E1ussebiets. Mu9 betra9ten es bie
Observation-Disclosures als eine gbrens
bfliHt, Die Spambp bon Dem oriidens
ben sod t6rer 96uptlinse gu befreten,
a,nb f9ftebIt9 birfen Die selegentti9en
aIsbergrtffe btefer 9duptltnee auf beuts
A4e RfeberlaKungen ntdt ungeftraft
Blsibsn.
Das Spdtnbolanb begtnnt nDroli9
apep Der Gtof4afdlapfunne unb bebnt
4@ aber ben &unenefluB, Der bte
5ser5e 5ntf1en benz oeutf9en uno
eat pOrtusteffden Gebiet bilbet. nod
5pHt na@ Worben aus. Die 9Gupt@
Nblps aanbon6e, fein 8ru6er Mehale.
aisi0i,i unb Nehumbo iiben tire 9errs
HAnft gum She'll auf beutf4em, gum
HAesi auf portusieTf9em @ebiet aus.
lieber bic 3ahl bet Obambo gehen
Me Mngaben 5temlih nett auseinanber;
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-11-07

aen tr1fttg un6 f9eint Der Malaria
atemli9 gut 5u ptberiteben. Dte
Grauen iinb bur9 bte harte, aber nitt
erbrldenbe Belb@ unb 0ausarbeit ses
ftdblt. SIR etnaissr @dmnd 1T ein
2enoenf9ura aus 8atsefle4t, aus
benz aud 6te periide beftebt. oie bas
traufe 9aar berldngert. 9ier unb ba,
BET Moblbabenberen, fomrnen an ben
3nD9eln nod &upferrinee oaau.
Das &upfer setpinnen bic ODambo
auf ibren 3usen mad Dem 9ereroz
lan0e, uno apar In Der @esenb BON
Otapt, Die In 5tpei Sabren fir ben Mb=
bau Der borttsen @ruben bur9 etne
gtfenbabn eri1loFen ietn tpirb. @te
besniigten iid ~aneroings bamtt. ods
Gra an ben @te1en. mo- es often gu
Sage tritt, abaubeben. Snbeb re1net
man pteIfa9 auf ie fir ben Mbbau
burd bic Otabtseielf9aft, unb In Der
Sbat, es stbt faum cine Mrbsit, bic
man tbnen BET ihrer aagemetnen Mns
fteatgteit nt9t anpertrauen tDnnte.
Danon fDnnen Defenders bie BON ben
Sduptlinsen TN 2anoe gebulbeten
rbeintf9en unb finntfden MifFonare
aeugen, Die BIER sana anoere Grfoige
aufSutpeifen 6aben als BET ben 9erero
ober Mama. Dte finntf9en Mtfiionare
insbeIonbere ldHen 5t1 ote pflege Der
9anbdrbeit aneelegen fetn, DE Ia BET
biefem Stamm nur In prattif9e Mese
selettet gu tperben brau9t, 70 pte es
Der Guropder peritebt, UNI Der berges
bra9ten afrtfanif9en @ergeuoune bon
Stpff unb 4raft etn @noe au MAIDEN.
Sc tit thinner fehr f4ner. @~tngeborene
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-11-07

Apbeb biirfte man oeren auf beutIdem
gebtst 10000, auf portugieff9sm
10000 annebmen fSnnen. Den Sc.
Tefo BON gentralafrita Der mebr o6er
spentger pertpanbt, ftnb Die Spambo
gtksH btefen Elm 8antubolt. Mber
spHRreno eritere mad Dem 1iblt1en
E~teppenIanb gebrdnst spurben, no fe
Ebte Bersbamora unb aum She'll bic
lWuf@leute unterio1ten unb 1th bann
i61 {fnem meiit rlomabiHrenben Sirtens
bolt uusbilbeten, pertpies bie Booengez
Gdtaitung bes 2anbes nBrbli9 bon Ser
Ntpf4aiol5pfanne bic Opambo auf ben
Mderbou unb raa9te tie 10 septTers
.u4nben feBbaft. Ser 9ooen TT fan@
1htg, ,tptrb mad gtpr6en au thinner tpenis
cd itetnig unb eignet ft1 tpesen feiner
9fuben Gru9tbdrteit gum @nbau jeber
fN&rt &1rner. BORT, mo QueIsn bors
kpttben tnb unb ptlbe Geisenbdume
bber Gpfomoren ibre Wur3eln tief In
NsnHoben 5enben f1nnen, ISbt ii9 aud
OQrtenbau treibsn.
Der Resenfon TT bier rei9li6sr als
tim 1ereroldn6. Wenn man du9 NIT
htrfefben lansen Srpdenaeit re9nen
mub pie bort, alfo bon Qprtl ODER
Megf Bic Mitte Ottober, 70 III bod
ouf 6eh bfDBen Resenfau btn unb obne
saRitti9e BeipdHerung Mdsrbat mSss
I'D. Scrsbum ooer Rafferntorn biz
Vott bic nintigfte 2ultur. Wie BET
nlleH afritanif9en Gt6mmen nit tpents
gen Wusnabmen, 1T Die 8eite1ung Der
Dslber dusfhlieBli9 Nufgdbe Der
Urauerl, Die 0as 2anb r~einigen, bin,
gen unb nit elmer 6ade b~edrbetten. Die
Mdnner leben Der Sagb, iinb a6er auf
mot gang unthdtts, benin ibnen liegt
Der Bou Der 9itten OBJ. Sic i4mie-
ben Gifen uno aupfer, fIe4ten Mat,
ten aus Strob un6 palmbldttern,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-11-07

gu Der Nrbeit an Der SGsesrube, ote
3raft unb @ei4tdlt9teit su9let4 err
forbert, beran5ubilben; BET ben
Sbambo lit es selungen. Mber bie
finniiden Miiiionare ftnb nod tpeitsr<
geganeen; fe laiTen 8aumtnoae bauen
un6 auf @pinnrdbern unb 8sbftublen
berarbeitsn, nm ben G%ineeborenen
ateiber ned europdif6em @ef9mad
gu berfdaffsn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-11-07

S4alen unb &0rbe, fotpie bic sroBen
0etretoebebdlter, in benen Die @rnte
dufgefpet9ert nitro. Ote @dalen unb
&Drbe ffnb bdufis farbtg gemuitert
uno bon GROCER 9auerbaftisfeit. Die
Dol9mefer tn Der offenen Solaf9etoe,
bic &trris ober &eulen NIT Ben f9arf
geriffelten &Dpfen unb nod man6e ane
oere @egenftdnoe bes @eperbfleibes
Der Obombo bienen dIs Sauf6paare,
tpenn tie ibren @iebftano aug BEN @se
ferner Der 9erero erednsen ooer aufz
frtf9en tpoGen; benin oos Sbamboz
Lamb TT fir bte @tebau6t nenis GIN
fis.
ginen bohen 9rab afrifontf9er Rul~
tur 5etgt Defenders bic Mnlase zines
9duptftnssseb0fts. sSn tpeitsm linz
freis bon pfdblen umf9ToFen, ourG
labnrtntharttse pfablgdnge in Yldbc,
Wobnffdtten NIT berporragenoem, auf
Bfeilern rubenbem Dad fir oen
9Guptling, feline aablrei9en Srouen,
ore Wtrtbt4dftSrdnme, Die 9utten Der
9irten unb 2etbnd9ter unb BITE &rale
fir oas @ieb etnsetbeilt, erpeiit ftd
Elm fol9es @eb0ft als prafttf9 unb
tpobnli9. 9ier berrf9t etn buntes 2es
ben. Sag fir Sag ftumpfen Die
5rauen tn barten, ftit in ben 8oben
etn~sflafenen M1rfern bds Getretbe fir
ben Meblbrei, Der bte 9ouptnabruns
bilbet, ober tie brauen bas 8ier, bas
bic Mdnner in elmer !6ale auf Dem
palaberplaB in Der Mitte bes &C.
bDfts, Der Giumbo, tn retdltnen men>
gen bertilsen. Dte Hafe 1T I'm @ans
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-11-07
&c Il 81 Il + i q
u Die
= Ovan1bo
e Il = = j.: y g

~ ieoerbolt 1T in 0eutf9lano
RRS Die Srage aufgetpprfen pors
c ben, oh Die NnipeIenDett 10
nteler Sruppen in Seutf9s
@abneitafrifa bd5u fenuBt perben
HpG, bas Sbambolano i'm Nproen bes
I@1ubgebiets Der beuti6en Serrf6aft
gu untertperfen. 9ie Ret95tegierung
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-11-07

- Salt. cement, Sano, Bad.
fteine. f~euerfeite Steine uno 1brA.
Tbeer unb NspbaItpapier, Dafpappe,
3beer uu0 GSpbalt, Del, 9erpentin,
Garben, @las &c. &c. ftets oprr6tbio
bel s. 6. 9ielmann, 306 OF,
Commerce. GtraBe. @ieoriee Breife.
quite Waore ipuie cute unb reeue
Beoienunp ueroen a%nrnnhrt. -
Tefepbun 410.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-11-07
THE OWL GROCER COMPANY.
anaemetnes apmmtfftpns . @efdaafa

Bir banbeln in 8prn. Safer, aprns
meb1, Mebl, Sutteritoffen aner grt, SUE,
ner'8eisen, 8uderrohr . Santen, Rafirs
8orn, beutiber Strle un6 6eu - In Sra
9enlooungen u6er tpentger.
8ir erinben UNI goniignationer rurl
Ganoes.HrD6ucten. ShmelIe grlebiounc
Der @eihafte. Naenten fur bic Dmahg
Yadino gptnpann.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-25
REAL ESTATE SALES.

SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
BY virtue of deed of trust from
j. w. Rollison to the undersigned as
trustee. bearing date the I'd day of May,
1902, and duly recorded in the Clerks
Office of the Corporation Court of the
City of Newport News, Virginia, in
deed book %, page 81, and at the
request Of the creditor therein secur-
ed. will be sold on Tuesday, October
31St, 1905. at IL o'clock m, I'm front
o. the court house door of the city OF
Newport News. Virginia:
All that certain lot, piece or parcel
of land located in the city of Newport
News, Virginia, al the northwest cor.
ner OF Lafayette avenue and Thirty
fifth street, being the lot known and
designated as lot No. one % in block
No. two hundred and thirty-nine (239D
on certain map entitled MAP of part
OF the city of Newport News, Vlr.
GINA" which said map is duly re-.
corded in the Clerks Office Of the
Corporation Court of the City of New.
port News. on plat hook No. /. page 3.
Terms: Cash
JOHN WEYMOUTH,
Trustee.
Hampton, Va, Oct. Is, 1905.
lO.19.lOt
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-25
MURDERER TO RUN
BUSINESS IN CELL
Man Who Killed His Uncfe TO Get
Unusual Treatment While Serv,
ing His Sentence.
(By AssocIated prcssl

DURHAM, n. c.. Oct. Ex-Governor
Glenn has changed the sentence OF w
X. Murray. president of the w. r.
Murray Company, prominent mer.
chants OF this city from two years on
tue roads to two years in jail Murray
was convicted of the killing of his
uncle here several months ago. He
VIII begin 10 serve his sentence Thurs
day.
Murray will continue to draw his
salary as president of the concern
VIII be furnished daily duplicates OF
all contracts. etc, made by his firm
ana VIII direct the business from his
cell, keeping n duplicate set of books
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-25
Just RoWdies-

SANTIAGO, CHILE. Oct. 24.-Thc
disturbances here caused by the oppu
siii0n of the people to the import ON
Argentine cattle continued all day YES.
terday and did not cease until late last
night. when a small detachment of
troops arrived here and shots vera
fired. The citizens of Santiago have
Just witnessed the most shameful oc.
clirrences in this city's existence.
Almost everything which could he
destroyed has been wrecked. includ.
ing the city lamps, public statues and
monuments and windows everywhere
Several hundred arrests have beon
made. During the day more troops
reached Santiago and with their ar.
rival relative tranquility prevails and
the city is gradually assuming its nor.
NAL condition.
a biter feeling prevails against the
authorities. The outbreak is not con.
sidered to be political, hui is believed
to he the work of rowdies. who were
encouraged by the absence of the
troops at the manoeuvres. The notice
force was unable to cope with the
rioters.
The officials of the street railroads
estimate The damage done To their
property AT about $25O,OOO.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-25

would be given in BoXwood. the cOun.
Try domain OF John ID. Rockefeller. on
Pocantico Hills, occurred yesterday af.
ternoon when MIR. and Mrs. John d.
itockafellcr .Ir.. entertained IA party
of friends AT dinner.
The suests We're met at the larry.
town station by Mr.. Rockefeller and
were Immediately driven To lockwood
In the party We're Governor and Mrs
a. j. Montague. OF Virginia. old
friends Of the Rockefeller family
Mr.. Rockefeller. Sr.. attended the
dinner given In honor of the governor
after which he showed the guests over
his golf links.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-25
FORGED CHECKS
PASSED IN NORFOLK
Wealthy Planters Name Used to Sc
cure Purchases Worth About
$500.
Special to The Daily rresso

NORFOLK, VA, Oct. 24.-Chief OF
i'olicc lionSh, of Norfolk. was today
notified of the arrest at Franklin. Va.
tris morning. of j. G. Cntchin. 90 years
OLD, upon the charge OF forging the
name Of his uncle, G. j. Cutchin. a
wealthy Southampton county planter,
to check for 81 800. offered Norfolk
merchants in payment for large orders
"l goods. and which were not only ac.
copied III Norfolk. but afterwards paid
ny Waugh Il Co, bankers OF Franklin.
"hcr" tn" elder Cutchin had his nc.
count
Norfolk merchants who accented
checks from Cutchin are Farley & Ga.
nm Harris Jewelry Company and
Frank II. Gayle, jewcler.
Young Cutchin ordered goods to the
value Of SLIGO shipped to Miss J.
Lawrence, of Franklin" and Police
Nhici l'ousll is also informed that the
woman i'll the case has been found AT
Franklin Cutchin will be brought
lack 10 Norfolk for trial.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-25
Hampton and Phoebus Not Strong at
| Opening, But Make Confident Pre-.
dic,ions Of Satisfactory Close Tor
Their Favorite Teachers.

The foregoing table gives the stand.
ins OF the various contestants in the
teachers EianO contest, at the close
of business last night. Hereafter the
liable will be printed each "Wednesday
aud Sunday morning
The teachers ana their friends are
entering the contest in a spirit of good
nature. but none the less determined
rivalry, ana ii is safe TO predict that
The winner of the handsome piano
viii receive more votes than the win.
h"r IN any similar contest heretofore
conducted ON the peninsula.
Hampton and Phocbus do not show
up very strong in the initial announce
mcni of votes. but there are reliahle
reports from the lower end of the
peninsula to the effect that no matter
who may secure The handsome Christ
mas present, it Will be known that
Hampton and Phoebns were in the
race" In fact, some Of the enthusiastic
admirers and supporters of The gentle
ncdagogncs OF the old Game Cock"
Town are out in optimistic predictions
rs To what The final figures will show,
while the hdhcrcnts of the PhOcbus
teachers are equally confident.
Meantime the partizans of the local
teachers are getting busy" and sub.
scrip,ions are daily being added 10
me subscription list Of the Daily Press.
Iiic next announcement of the
standing of the contestants will be
printed on Sunday morning.
Votes were east for several teach
crS whose names do not appear. they
having requested that their names h"
omitted from the contest.
Hereafter the table will close at &
T. M. on evening before announcement
Is printed and all votes received after
That hour will be held over until tile
next announcement
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-25
FOUGHT ON STREET.
G. 7. Uzzel and M. r. Davis Arrested
for BEING DisorderIy.

G. + UzZel and NJ. r. Davis were
arrested III the corner of Huntington
avennc and Twcnty-lifth street last
night by Patrol Driver Connolly on
the charge of being disordcrly. The
men had qIarrelcd and in the fight
thai followed Davis is said IN have
received thorough thrashing. UZZal
was recognized by Justice Robinson to
appear in police court this morning.
nut Davis could not give hond and
was locked up
MT uzzcl said last night that Davis
iind been harassing him for some
time and brought on the trouble last
night by insulting him.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-25
Hart to Fight Kaufman.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. 24.-Marvin
Hart, the champion heavyweight pugil.
Isl TO-DAY. accepted the offer of The
Gonna Club, of San Francisco. for n
match with Al Fanfman. The club,
oHcr calls for an unlimited round
hsAt for purse of $4,000. The
"i!cr is contingent on Kaufman win
mag over Jack O'Brien in San Fran.
cisco Friday night.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-25
WANTED.
WANTED,

SCORES OF THE BEST BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL
men In Newport News Stockholders in the Capuzays
Mining Co More buying every day are dou,.
ling their subscriptions do not ask Won ia al
buy simply because have that
You consider well this opportunity good legitimate
commercial mining stock $500 per share When we n
think of this great opportunity the
words of julius Caesar Is tide in the Il
affairs of men which taken at its fortune
And of another equally pertinent is traitor T.
and makes lose the good oftm might win by fearing
to attempt Ella Wheeler Wilcox says: More fortunes
have been lost by than by rashness"
Statistics show that s1OOOOOOOO paid out annually in
mining dividends Capuzaya begin yield soon
Two shares smallest of Won have $40
to invest, come to office Capuzaya We
are large Stockholders ourselves. r. L.
Coleman building. 2Gi5 Washington avenue
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-25
Social Persondl

Mr. and Mrs. G. r. c. Keller have
retured from their bridal tour. They
are now AT home to their friends at
32l Thirty-thrd street.
Mr.. and Mrs. George +. Abbitt, who
were married in l.ynchburg on Octo-
her IL, returned from their honeymoon
yesterday afternoon and are now at
home 10 their friends at 1877 Twenty
ninth street.
Mr. X. Frank Taylor, of South Bos-
ton. spent several hours in the city
yesterday Mr.. Taylor lived here for
number of years and has many
friends in the city.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-25
ARRESTED ON WARRANTS.
Men Charged With Causing Disturb
ance Over Restaurant

Henry Grady and Samuel Jones. two
white men, were arrested last night
by Officer Adams and Special Officer
Perry on warrants charging him with
disorderly conduct. 1t is alleged that
Grady and Jones are the men who en-
gagged in fight over Arthur Paecher's
restaurant. 23O5 Washington avenue,
Monday night
While the fight was in progress
Paecher fred pistol in the street TO
attract policeman and was arrested.
He was tried by Justice Brown in
the police court yesterday morning
on The charge of discharging firearms
in the public street and fined $40 and
costs.
Grady and Jones = will he tried in
the police court this morning.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-25
LOOKING FOR ROBBERS.
Providence Forge Authorities Ask Lo
cal Police to Catch Eunitives

cal Police to Catch Fugitives.
The authorities of Providence Forge
last night asked the local police de.
partment 10 look out for two white
men who are supposed to have started
for this city on freight and who
are wanted in Providence Forge for
robbery Upon receipt of the message
Officers Pearson and Shelton were
sent to the Chesapeake K Ohio yard
to lookout for the two men, hut moth.
ing was seen of them.
The details of the robbery which
was committed yesterday afternoon
are not known here and the local DO.
lice have a very vague description OF
the men wanted. All incoming freight
and passenger trains will be watched
today.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-25
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

The annual meeting of the stock.
holders of the Daily Press Company
will be held in the Office of the com.
pany. 2l1 Twenty-flfth street, Newport
News, Va. November 81, 1905, at
noon. Directors will be elected and
snch other business as may properly
come before the meeting will he dis.
posed Of.
VIM. II. LEATII,
i~2l-lm Secretary.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-25
CHEAP ADVERTISING,
CASH IN ADVANCE.
ONE CENT q WORD

Advertisements under classified
heads in this column will be inserted
at the uniform rate of one cent a word
Tor each insertion. Mo advertisement,
however small, less than 25 cents for
the first insertion. Cash in advance
invariably. Special rates made on long
contracts. Orders for discontinuance
must be made in writing.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-25
KITTENS AS A PREMIUM.
Merchant Opens Case and Finds
Four Pretty Little Tables.
Especial To the Daily pro.s,

Especial to the Daily Proash
EASTON, MD, Oct. 24.-.Iosepb
hliilc'a merchant of st. Michaels,
"iliie opening n box of goods from
New York. which was packed in ex-
celsior. discovered an unusual kind OF
premium in the bottom of the box. in
the shape of ii handsome cat ana four
pretty little kittens which were not
yet Old enough to have their ewes
open
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-25
Card of Thanks.

The family of the late Mrs. Julia A.
Fairchild wish to return thanks To
their many friends for the handsome
floral tributes and also to members of
Old Point lodge, |. o. o. f.. who act.
ed as pallbearers II
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-25
Card of Thanks

Mr.. and Mrs. Il. j. Hickcox wish 10
thank their friends who have been so
kind 10 them during the sickness and
in the loss of their little son, William
f.. liickcoy. Most respectfully.
MR.. AND MRS. e. J. HICKCOX.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-25
X sALE-TWo DESIRABLE

FOR SALE-TWO DESIRABLE
lots. In the heart of RiverView, Cd
electric car line. Price $3.50 cash
These lots are No. and 6, in block
No. 3, as shown on map of RivervieW,
made by G. w. Fitchett, civil engin.
eer. They have frontage Of 80 feet
each on Electric avenue and run
back 120 feet Address RIVER.
VIEW" care Daily Press. 9.9-1Ot
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-25
RoCkEfELLEPS THE HOST.
Governor and Mrs. Montague, of vi
ginia, Eentertained at Dinner

TARltfrOWN, y. y, Oct. 2I.-The
NIsi OF series Of entertainments
wh'ch II was reported some time ago
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-25
so ROWDIES KILLED
Riots ia Santiago End After 500
Persons are Wounded.
POLITICS ARE NOT RESPONSIBLE
City Wrecked by the Law Breakers.
Who Destroyed Statues, Monuments
and Windows all Over the Town
Troops Finally Restore Order.
(By Associated Press. J

BEUNOS AYRES. ARGENTINA.
Oct. ga dispatch from Santiago
Chlle says that about 40 persons were
killed and 800 wounded during the re.
cent rioting there.