davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-10-18
Wpn num traatteher 8eseutuma

itnb oieIe 3eilen BON s. $. Simmuns
In gaIeD Sa. Was iudre aus Ieinem
9ulten seiporben, peun er Die Mebisin
nidt senpmmen bdtte, tuoriiber er ldreibt;
pS1 buftete, baB ib ni9t i9lafen
fonnte. Sd perlu9te QGes unIonit,
big i'd Or. Sings Neue gntoedung fit
Sdpinolu6t, Suiten unb @rfdltune
nabm, Die mid o6nis beilte." &uriert
ale 9alss unb 2unsenleiben. Sci S.
&alteDer & Sobn, @eo, s. S. S9mibt,
@isentiimer, unb Qoolf 9reiB, so Gts.
ulo 81 per Tlaide. 8robeflaide fret.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-10-18

Sn &ranab (@emeinoe @ams
lib) in Wfitteliteierrnarf arbeitete pDs
irigen WittmD@ Der GrunbbeIiber
SDief Sbmio nit ieinem anedte
GDttlieb Noam auf Der @ieie uno
lab iib neranlaBt, ben &neht luegen
nahldiiiger Irbeit gu taoeln. Die.
Ter geriet oariber berart in @ut, bab
er mad tursem Wurtmehiel eineu
nuhtigen 6ieb nit Der 5enle nab
ieinem Dienitgeber fiibrte uno lin,
oamit ben a0pf abbieb. Moam muroe
bieraaf oerbaftet uno Dem Besirtoe.
ribte 2eibnib einaeliefert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-10-18

Der Brdiibent bat Die Iusfuhr
BON 8afen unb Wunition nah San
Domingo perbDten.
Der BrGiioent uno ale Gabiz
n%etsminliter haben tiinftie oas 9edt,
Geute, Die inter benz gipiloienfae,
les angeiteat itno. tueeei1 ib(edter
Mmtsfibruna AT entlafien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-10-18
Wsadht Sud feline @epanfen.

8enn Sbr franf unb nidt aufselest
leio, i9tper uno binfdais fiblt our6 Die
bon unoeroauli6feit, @ale uno Nierenz
leioen berbeisefabrten S9mer5en, lest
@nd ni6t bin unb benft barber mad,
lproern elf uno nebmt electric 8itters.
Darin finbet SIR @erseiien aller 2eioen
uno guer @emit tuirb nibt unnDti9 be-
i9tpert. 3u baben BET S. &altener &
Sobn, @eo. S. S. Sdmiot, gisentiimer,
uno Goptf 9reiB. 9reis so Gents.
@arantiert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-10-18

Witionen BON Menidben leioen an benz
fnrhtboren ue6el, 9amprrbpioen ges
nannt. Na9 iabrelaugem Soriben 1T es
Dr.. s.. Silsbee e~eiun9en, oas uDrAiee
lihite Seilmittel, ANAkESiS aenannt,
gu %erfnoen, Gs lit oas 8efte, 6as nod
le o~aeepeien. &etuelSmlttei oieIer 8ebaup.
tnng lie9en Bel 9auienben lhriftlid sur
@tnitht por. Nugenblidli9e 2tnoeruna
Der Sbmer5en unb, BEL M~nuenbung nab
8oribrift p~o1ft6noige Sur 5useiifert.
T. N~eustaedter & Co., Box 24l6, New
York, t%pftenfret natb alien 8laben in ben
Ser. Staten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-10-18

DaS 8eite geaen &beumattstnus
lit elmer & 9(memos Necept Wp.
1851. 8eribmt gewDroen ourb
feline oielen erfOlareidbeu 5eilunaen.
Sn alien Npothefen Al haben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-10-18

Safer Srau5 Soiepb bat ben
Baron SeierDarb mieoer gum ungas
ridden Bremierminiiter ernannt. Or
piro oas Barlarnent aufoien uno
cine Neupabl auf @runo Der @abl.
REFORM arDronen.
MarDttaniide 8anoiten baben
anei eng(iihe Warine'O Fisiere ents
tibrt, tie aber ipdter mieoer freiee-
Iaiien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-10-18
or. 81. $. 5arriion len. il

GUIUE1Uu8 III 9e1fDtpeH.
Der Sblabter Sacob @runr
in &unge 9DB fih neriebentlib einer
Topf nit tonaentrirter Gauge lbe,
oaS @eiiht. gr 1T idmer perlebt.
Die @ranbjurp in @bna bal
iebs Gntlaaen geaer Mpnt @ibipn
erbpben, flint lauten auf Woro, be-
aangen an TraH Gonoit uno ibren
ainoern, unb cine uuF 8ereemalti.
aune,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-10-18
None Star sinnlpriide.

user tueiie es seuieBt,
Dem, Itebe 8raber. fieBt
.9es solbnen Gone gtar Sreubenquea
grfriibeno, INNER tlar Mno ben.
lIno pie Der 3apfen BON Safe lprinst,
go fpringt Der Dedel ppra 6er5en,
Drum tpenn SIR rebt fleiBis oas 2sne
gtar trintt,
go fbnnt SIR laden unb ibersen.
Gin Sldihben MlamD gum Sribfhid,
Gin SlaihAen GrIanaer gum Dinner,
Gin Glaibben Cabinet gum abenb,
9as 1T far ale erduidenb uno labenb.
VILE Stdmtne ibmaraer 8ilben
5potten Seutihlanb's GROCER Nabt.
8as bat aur bic lhnarae 8aiie
B~ioeripenti9 10 gentaht?
SeuerpaKer Dbne Rpeifel
Mau benz Gott geseben bat,
uno Die arnen buuamen Seufel,
Burben 9dnslib rabiat.
Satte a nod bier seibrieben:
nounbert 3onnen Spue star 8ier".
8dren frieolib iie eeblieben
uno ben Nuben bdtten mir.
Ob eS 8inter ODER SDntmer
9ieies mabt mir feinen &ommer,
Sb es CONNER Doer Btnter,
SIMMER mebr tomm ih oabinter,
DaB au allen Sabresaeiteu
Gone Star tut mir Sreub' bereitem.
Db es Srlhline ober 9erbit lit,
Db gu Jung uno iuenn gu alt bift,
6b mir Serbt, Db Srlbtina @nben,
Simmer benten mir Der eaben,
Die bic zone Star, biele Auene,
9iefert ountel uno audi benei
Senes 8ier fir iunse Gage,
Gridelnb, frii@ una tlar unb rein.
9unfles, tuen oes Nlters Blage
Sept nit ibren 2eiben elm.
0Oanaeitfns = IwtBerUG1e ct. Tpbat.
Ne& Rtrdie.
Ode Nnebas unb SaosBrela.S trase.
Dnntaa sibuIe: Seben Sunntoa
Borrnittae INN 8 ubr.
O ottesSienf: Se6en Sonntaa nm
10 ubr 80rmittaas.
Nbenb @0ttesbienf: sseoen
Sounta9 UNI s nbr Nbenos.
Sober Seutihe 1T berslidb tpintommeu,
Wobnnng 3l4 Snn'preiass trase.
>. 6artuiGuu. VaHor,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-10-18

Sh0Is Saloon bietet e,nen
ansenebmen Mufentbalt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-10-18
Gpanaeitidp = ImtBeruGe ct. Spbail.
mes Rtrc1e.

Ttnd's 5 Gents oapnna. gisarre
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-09
SMART ANGLER.
invents a Unique Fishing Machine and
Hooks Nlnety-Pounders.

invents a Unique Fishing Machine and
Hooks Mlnety-Pounders. 4
The iNcercst jflsliing over done. i'm
this world is that which Trevor Mats
land, a young farmer Of this county,
does in the deep water Of Lake Bnrl1
lund, near his farm, The lake is very
deep. more than 800 feet In many
places, and it is inhabited by many giD
gantic fishes that make their home in:
the deepest water, far out Of reach of
OF ordinary hooks, and lines.
Mnitland's scheme is MS f0llows.S
Having once, nhnnt two yenrs. agoi
caught one OF the kind OF fish tfat
live in the deep water, he fastened to-
1t a patent cintriyance, consisting Of n
smnll brass tube, into which is forced,
ut q very great pressure. common IL,
Illuminating gns. Fastened to this is n
strong rubber bag, about as large as q
key, and inclosed in nnothcr tube Al
short cord, with a hook and illuminate
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-09
MAGOON RECE WED Z.
AS u. S. MINISTER
Presents Hio Credentials and is Ten
dercd a Reception BY the
Panama Oficiala.
tRy Associated Prcss.)

lliy ASSocintcd PrcsS.)
PANAMA, Aug. S.-Charles u. Ma
COON. governor OF tho canal zone, yes,
tcrday presented Ills credentials as
American minister plenipolontiary. A
reception then was held mt President
Amador's palace. which gave an CD.
portunity for the Panama officials to
demonstrate their friendship and es-
teen for Governor Magoon.
Tho speech of the American minis
ter was very gratifying to those pres
ent. lie said, among other things that
excepting the American flag, there is
no flag upon which the United States
look with such pride and favor AS that
OF Panama. The prompt recognition
by the United States, he said, of Pnna.
mas independence, was largely instru-
mental in establishing its Sovereignty.
President AmadOr, in replying paid
nigh compliments to the United Staten.
President Roosevelt and Minister Ma.
COON. lie declared that Panama was
loyal and that the frank policy Initial
cd in Roosevelt's name and tho afrec-
tionate hrothcrly conduct OF Secretary
INIT would undoubtedly increase
American Influence in Latin-America.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-09

ed bait on it. are fastened to the sec,
ohd tube, the one containing tho COIN.
pressed rubber bag. and the FISH. with
these appliances attached. Is let loose
In the lake. II dives ut once to the
notion and probably swims about
there.
Some one of the great fish down be.
low is attracted by the Illuminated bait
ana bites on 1t. This jerks the tube
OF the rubber bag and Mt the same
hme releases the compressed gas,
which fills mp with force of about 20
pounds. This is too much for the fish
and soon brings them to the top. where
lhey iionndcr about till both are tired
on and easily captured. the hunter
hsh being carefully put away in his
vat Tor use some other day and the
olhcr enc used for the table.
The fish caught in this manner
average about 90 pounds in weight and
are f, Of remarkably fine flavor. Some
times the hunter fish rcmaines down
mt the hottom of the lake for over n
day before a capture il made and
comes up half a mile from tho place
where he went down -Icsueur
(Minn) Cor. Chicago Chronicle.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-09
ST. THOMAS CHURCH,
{ WRECKED BY FIRE
One of the Most Richly Furnished Re-
lisious Edlfices in Amsrica. -
Many Paintings Ruined. a2
(By Associated press.l

NEW YORK, Aug. S.-St. Thomas
Episcopal church, at Fifth avenue and
Fifty-third street, one OF the most
fichly furnished religious ediflces In
America, was wrecked by fire today.
Within block of the ruined church
are the homes of half n score of the
?ountry's wealthiest men. On Fifty
fourth street, directly in tho rear, lis
the residence of John ID. Rockefeller
md nearby are the residences of
William Rockefeller, III. MacIIay, Col.
J. M. Cook and the home of the late
Daniel S. Lamont. The Hotel st. Regis
is scarcely ono block away and scores
II the finest city homes in America arc
i'll tho section of which st. Thomas
church was practically the center.
The fire was confined to the church.
Defective Electric WIRING.
Detective electric wiring is suppos-
ed to have caused the fire. The loss
is estimated by Fire Chief Croker as at
least S25o,0 Only ii mere shell Of
stone walls was left standing and many
valuable paintings and other valuablca
were ruined. Ono bronze bas-rclief
called Tho Alteration of the Cross"
and valued nj $4,000, was totally de.
'troycd. Two large paintings, ."Thc
Resurrection" and Christ Healing the
Sick were also burned John La
sarge executed the paintings and the
nas-relef was from Augustus est.
1dmnnds." The altar, and other fur
hishings. including IL $4,000 organ,
we're destroyed by the fire.
Rockefeller Home in Danger.
For time John ID. RoclSefeller's
home was in danger. Firemen who
stood with their hose In the windows
If Mr.. Rockefcllers homo concentrated
the streams of water on the FOG foot
stone tower of the church, which for n
time threatened 80 topic over on the
Rockefeller home owing to the intense
heat at the towers base
dramatic incident. the ringing Of n
big bell in the tower, marked the close
Of this struggle just rs the moment
when the flrcmcn had succeeded in
:aving the surrounding homes from the
impending danger. Tho peril was great
,st when the roof of the church fell in.
rhis shock shook the great tower to
IS top. The onlookors shrank back.
Mlt the only sign the tower gave was
me stroke from tho clapper of n shak-
N bell.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-09
If a man has. got steamboats,
All over his feet,
Why tho deuce can't he
Walk on the sea?

The refrain caused the damp way
pedestrian, Arthur T. Sadler. to laugh
heartily, and to further anlusn the boys
no did split. which one of the onlook-
'rs said reminded him of nictrircs he
had seen of the Colossus Of Rhodes.
jewellers on the waterfront in the
vicinity of the II. a. 4. Boathoise, OF
which Mr.. Sadler has charge, have he.
come accustomed to seeing him saunt-
ering about in his bGatlike shoes. and
no longer ran eXcitcdly to windows for
view when somebody calls attention
to tho strange sight But with other
people 1t is different. and at times
when Mr.. Sadler is doing heel.and-toc
stunt out In mfdstrcam crowds gather
along the sea wall railing and ono
on Harvard bridge to watch for pos
siblc upset, and wonder how in the
world he manages to make Roadway.
Since the first attempt to walk on
the water two years ago, he has suf-
Tered but one mishap. That was
caused by the toc-strap in one of the
shoes giving away. letting him down
and undcr in Surprisingly quick time
Often while trying to walk In rough
| water he has to do some tall teeterinp
to keep his balance. and he has alsa
| to exercise great deal CT caution
when trying to turn around. Thi-
| coming to right about face has always
bee ma noscr for water pedestrians
but Mr.. Sadler hns mastered this phase
OF the game and can come ahont NJ
most as quickly as n State of Main,
/ line schooner.
| The shoes he, wears are domhlc.cr
der boats In miniature. They are niflt
six and one-half feet long. and per
hnps foot wide and ten inches deep
They carry centcr-boards like fins ir
tho center Of the bottom, and along
4 the fiat nndcrbody, from stcm to stern
are valve-lille paddles, which close nnt
J against the bottom when tho foot i.
! pushed forward, and open and grip tht
water on the back stroke-DostoI
I, Globe.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-09
Lively cutilng ARRAY Took Place,
at Grafton Yesterday.
dslFnrus AND WHITE Gu,
Newport News Drummer and Hampton
Nan Nearly Bleed to Death-Foxall
Also eashed-Emory Arrested and
Magistrate Harris Fined Him $40.

News reached Hampton yesterday
of q serious cutting ARRAY, which fol
lowed n magistrates trial ut Grafton,
York county. and in which Mr.. ]. F.
Grifilths. of Hampton, and MIR. Edward
While, of Newport News, were serious
ly cut by MIR. Robert Emory.
According to the story which was
brought To Hampton ny Officer John
Tfenor, who witnessed the affair. MIR
GriiIlths sued Mr.. Emory for money,
which Mr.. GrifIiths claimed was due
him from Emory.
Magistrate Robert Harris, after
herring the evidence, decided the case
against Mr.. Grifllths.
This decision brought about hot
words between Mr.. Grifiiths and Mr..
Emory and it is said Mr.. Grinths slap.
ped Mr.. Emory.
Mr.. Emory whipped out his pocket
knife md began cutting Mr.. Griniths
lie cut him i'll the temple and in the
foot and MIR. White, who is n drum
mcr for Newport News house, ut
tempted to part the two mon. Mr..
Emory turned the knife OH Mr.. White
and severed M artery in the wrist
MS VOL as almost cut two of Mr.
Whites fingers from his hand. u,
this time Mir FoXall another by
ISLANDER. took n part in separating thu
hciiigerents and Mr.. Foxall, too, came
in for his share of the cutting upon
the part of Emery. Mr.. Foxall'.
hand is quite badly eashed and his
fingers are almost severed from the
hand
After II great deal of trouble the
fight was stopped and Emory was
placed under arrest.
Mr.. White by this time had nearly
hled to death and was extremely weak
from the loss of blood
DR.. Martin was summoned and sue.
ceedcd in sowing up the gashed artery
and finally stopped the flow of blood
from Mr.. Whites arm: DR.. Martin at
tended both Mr. GriGiths and Mr.. Fox.
ell.
Mr.. White was later taken to his
home in Newport News and Mr.. Grit
fl,hs was brought to Hampton. Both
CT the injured men were extremely
weak when they reached here.
According to Mr.. John Tignor, who
is an officer in Elizabeth City county,
Magistrate Harris heard the case
against Mr.. Emory and imposed fine
of $40 and costs upon him for cutting
the three gentlemen.
1t is said that the matter will be
carried before the grand jury of York
county, rs the men contend that the
cutting was maliciously done.
The cutting took place shortly after
o'clock yesterday afternoon ana t
was nearly dark when Mr.. Tignor
reached Hampton with Messrs. Grif-
fiths and White, the injured men. Mr..
White was conveyed to his home. He
is salesman for Armour G. Com
pany md went to Grafton yesterday
in the interest of his firm.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-09
CASH SALE OF GOODS DO NOT
SELL QUICKLY. IN SUMNER

Lot. bottle best Maple Syrup .2oc
10c Cans OF Pumpkin. Sour Krant,
Soups, Renns and Tomatoes at &c
'l0c JAR Pickles .........,......... &c
Malta Vita. 10c; Cooked Rice, 10c;
15c Olive Oil, loo; 15c Olives, 10c:
Cracked Wheat. .10c; Rolled Onts.
10c: l15c Can Peaches Mt 10c; 10c
Tomato Catsup. &c; &c Jelly at DC.
25-fb. Bag CT Sugar. $3.50
Nice Teas Mt Csc, doc and GO per 10.
No. 10 West Queen Street. Phone 400
GEO. n. WOOD,
HAMPTON, VA.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-09
FIRE CRIppLES
THE LACKAWANA
Erie and Pennsylvania Lines Help
Out With Traffic-Fire De.
stroyed s5oo,ooo Property.
Qny Assoclated Press. J

Wy ASa0claleu prcSS.
NEW. YORK, Aug. Strenuous cf
iorts were made by the management of
the Delaware, I.ackawanna ami West.
ern railroad today to bring into New
York the thousands of commuters
whose homes are along it's :pntc a,,d
10 overcome the handicap imposed by
me destruction of the railroad station.
Terry slips and partial loss of two fer
ryboats last night. After hurried
consultation with the officials; of the
Erie and Pennsylvania railroads. The
Lackawanna trains were diverted
to the stations of those two railroads
in Jersey City. 1t is estimated tha.
loss to the Lackawama railroad by
The fire was s5O0.OO0.
The Lackawanna railroad was very
badly crippled AMI handicapped with
its terminal burned. over 100 cars.
nearly all for passengers, destroyed
and ferry service interrupted. No
schedule was maintained for trains,
either local or through express.
IL was found today that ono Of the
ferry slips SO far escaped destruction
as TO be available for use and it was
expected that another would ne SO re-
paired today as to he serviceable. BY
tomorrow four slips were expected to
be in working order.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-09
IT NAY BE JUDGE
ARCH. r a. PILt GAR


Massie. of Newport News. for mem
bers in the association.
IS :''o Mr.. Braxton Here. Il
Hon. A. c. Biaxton, OF Stnunton
Judge Henry w. Holt. of Stanton; Mr.
William L. Royal, of Richmond; MIR
Lyon G. Tyler, OF Williamsburg; Judge
Theodore S. Garrett, of Norfolk; Hon
Leigh r, WITS, Of Norfolk: Colonel
George C. Cabcll, of Norfolk; MIR. II. IL
Bird, of Warm Springs, were among
the prominent lawyers to reach Old
Point yesterday and last night.
Among the Newport News attorneys
present last evening were: Messrs. o.
d. bachelor, Hunter Boyd Gold; Allan
ID. Jones, Clarence w Robinson. Judge
L. j, Barham and Joseph a. Massie.
Manager GeorgclA Adams. of the
Chamberlain, is putting forth every CT
fort TO make the harristcrs hnvo n
pleasant stay Mt Old Point this year.
PhlcGar Likely to Be President.
Ii is generally believed among the
attorneys in attendance upon the con.
ventlon Inst night that the nominating
committee will recommend Judge Ar
cher a. phlesar. of Christiansbirg, for
next president. Judge Phlcgar was a
member OF the Supreme Bench at one
time. and is one of the best known
lawyers In Virginia. lie is highly cs-
teemed by the members Of the asso-
citation.
ut is also regarded as Il certainty
that Mr.. John b. Minor will he the
successor to Mr.. Eugene C. Massie as
secretary-treasiirer OF the association.
The nominating committee met yes
terday2 afternoon and framed it's re-
port, which will be presented to the
convention this morning.
Mr. Royal to Speak.
The convention will meet at 10
o'clock this morning and the first fca-
ture OH the program is an address by
Mr. William L. Royal, of Richmond.
Mr. ROYALS talk will be followed
by the election of officers
Probably to Hot Springs.
The question OF n meeting place for
next years convention was discussed
among the lawyers last night. 1t
seems to he the opinion Of many that
Hot Springs will be selected. There
are some who favor the White Sulphur
Springs.
This evening the session will be dc
voted to hearing memorials to the
members OF tic association, who pass.
ed away during the past year
Prominent Men Present.
Among the prominent men 10 arrive
yesterday were Hon. James Aston
Cabell, of Richmond. candidate for
lieutenant governor of Virginia; Hon
a. c. BraXton. of Staunton; Judge L.
d. Yarrell, of Bristol; Hon. ]. c. Wy
sor, of Puiaski.
President Thorn came over to Old
Point early yesterday morning.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-09
might IN FARMLAND"
Unique Entertainments VIII Be Given
Tomorrow EVenlnn.

The fairy fcte on the lawn of Mr..
George SchmelZ, tomorrow evening,
bids lair to be one of the prettiest
sights ever seen in Hampton. The
lawn will be softly lighted with Ian
terms, and at intervals. colored lights
will he thrown over the fairies, fit.
ting about to strains of sweet music.
Gaiiy decorated boats will line the
shores, and automobiles wait to charm
Tie crowd. Girls dressed in various
costumes. and young men as Condo
licrf. will heighten the beauty of tho
scene. Refreshments will be served.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-09
Mrs. Gould Thrown .out

lliEPP, FRANCE, Aug. S.-Whilc
George j. Gould, accompanied by Mrs.
Gould, was returning yesterday from
Saint Valory En- CauX, his motor car
skiddcd, Mrs. Gould was thrown out,
Druising hor leg. but not seriously.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-09
To Be PROMULGATED Saturday.

ST; PETERSBURG, Aug. 8.-(S:3O
p. M 1.-The National Assembly project
was finally approved Mt PeterhoT this
evening and will he promulgated nnSi
S,,riir'..,, tie anniversary of the birth
OF. Grand l1nko Alexis NikoIaieyitch !,
heir 10 the Russian throne.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-09
DIED IN WYOMING.
Mr.. Mckenzie Had Gone West in
Search of Health. ''4

Mr.. Mckenzie Had Gone West in
Search Of Health. Z
w, II. Mckenzie, who for three years
was foreman. OF the Chamberlain hotel
printing department. died on Saturday
mt Laramie. Wyo., where he went about
one month ago for his health,
(. Mr.. McKonzIe had hneu falling for
somc time and he went to Wyoming.
hoping that the rariflcl air mipht I'M
prove his health and save his life.
Tho deceased was a member of New.
mort News Typographical Union. No.
@53 and of Monitor Lodge, A. f. and
A.. NJ, Of Phoehus. The remains have
been taken in charge by the Laramie
lodge and will be buried there. Mr..
Mckenzie IS n Intiye of Boston, where
lie has one brother living.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-09
WILL GO TO PINE BEACH.
Carpenters and Joiners' Union Will
EOfve Annual Excursion on 18TH.

Local Union. No. SS7. Carpenters
and Joiners, last night decided 10 give
its annual excursion to- Pine Beach on
Thursday, August II. Messrs. George
Young, w. S. Crockett, Hardy. KLEIN
pen; Chiles. Guy. Frazier, Haines, Hill,
Tobpif2g, Stanton and Wood were ap-
pointed n committee to complete the
arrangements for the excursion and
great time is expected by the mem
bers of the union.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-09

We arc selling Wilson and Old Grow
whiskey this week Mt $1.GO.
8-5-6t GEO. II. WOOD.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-09

Finest New York State butter at zoe
pound. Smithfield and sugar-cure1
hams. GEO. r. WOOD. S-5-Gt
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-09

Fresh lot turnip, Kalo nnd spinach
seed. GEO. r. WOOD 1t
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-09
WALKS ON THE WATER.
Boston Man Uses Small Skins With
Valve Paddles

The unusual sight of n man walking
III the water from the d. A. A. Boat
nonse, OH the Charles river, upstream
oward the Harvard bridge, one after
,oon last week, prompted lot OF boys
gathered along the Beacon street sea
vail 10 see tho school crews take to
he wet for bit Of practice, to sing
i'll chorus:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-09

Bndweiser, Holster, Hofbrhugh. ON
Dominion beer ALWAYS on hand and
cold. GEO. r. WOOD. 1t