davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-04
M'CALL SUED FOR
RETUR N OF FUNDS
Action Taken to Restore Money to
Stockholders That. Was Used to
Defeat Democrats.
tBy Associated Press.)

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-Permission to
begin suit against John A. Mccall, pre-
sident, and George w. Perkins, vice
president Of the New York Life Insur-
aEce Company, for the restitution of
Sl50,OO0 contributed to the Republican
campaign fund. was asked of Attor-
ney General Mayer today by William
Hepburn Russell, acting attorney for
several policyholders.
Mr. Russell declared that he in
tended to sue for the restitution of
$225, 900 which Mr.. Mccall placed in
the hands of Andrew Hamilton, of
Albany.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-04
RESISTS ARREST
AND is WOUNDED
Man Who Threatened His Wife's life
is Fatally Shot by Peace
Officer.
Ny AsgocInted Prcss.l

RICHMOND. VA, Oct. 3.-James
b. Bradley. an officer of the United
States court at Abingdon, Va, and
Ed. Galliher, an employee of livery
stable, had a pistol battle in Abing.
don last night.
Both men were shot. Bradley being
wounded in the hand and Galliher in
the thigh, and physicians say he can
not live.
Galliher had been drinking and was
resisting arrest. He had threatened
to Kill his wife. He was finally ar
rested after being chased by posse
and pair of bloodhounds.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-04
WABASH FIGHT ON
IN DEAD EARNEST
Struggle for Control Of Great System
Is On-Ramsey Asks for
Injunction.
tBy Associated pressA

ST. LOUIS, Oc.. 3.-Suit for injunc.
ton was filed in ST Louis circuit
court by Joseph Ramsey, Jr., presi-
dent of the Wabash, to prevent the
proposed annual meeting of George
Gould and his associates at Toledo,
o.. where it is proposed to elect a
board of directors and president 70
control the Wabash road for the next
year.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-04
MORE DlSTELLERS
TO GO TO PRISON
Even the Courto Of the United States
Are Against the Whiskcy
Makers.

GREENSBORO. N. C. Oct. s.
John Carrick was found not guilty of
Illicit distilllng, and Lowe Carricl was
sentenced by Judge Boyd. of the fed
eral court. to fifteen months in pri-
son at Atlanta. Lum Stanley. of Ran.
dolph county, was found guilty of ILL
cit distillins and will be sentenced
tomorrow.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-04
POSSE OUT AFTER
NEGRO MURDERER
More Than 200 Men Search in Vain
for Monk Gbson-Governor
is Critical.
tBy Associated Presal

EDNA. TEXAS, Oct. 3.--There are
zoo men in the bottom searching for
the negro, Monk Gibson. charged with
the murder of the Ccndiit family
-Four companies of military are here
and they are being ieered by the
younger element. while the older
heads content themselves with crit!-
cisms of the governor.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-04
kcllcr-MacGowan.

Ono OF the social events of the early
season VIII he the wedding of Miss
I.i'mabcth MACEDONIAN and Mr. G.. r. G.
Nclicr' NJ the First Presbyterian
cnmrch inns afternoon. Tho ceremony
VIII VIII De performed by Rev T.. r. Well.
lord, pastor of the church.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-04
Hearst Refuses Nomination.
tBy Associated Press,

NEW YORK Oct. 3.-Congrcssman
William r. Hearst tonight declined
TO accept nomination for mayor by
the Municipal Ownership League.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-04
$4,000 REWARD FOR
ARREST OF BANDITS
Only $346 Secured by Robbers, But
Railroad Offers Big Pay for
Their Capture.
(By nssociated prens.l

SEATTLE. WASH. Oct. "a re-
ward of $4,000 was offered today by
the Great Northern Express Company
for the capture and the naturalization
OF the robbers who held up the Over
land last ni-ht near here
So far as known only 1916 in cash
was taken from the safe.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-04
Chandler Asserts That Spencer
is Trying to Make That
all Issue.
ROADS APPEAL TO THE SOUTH
Passes, Too, Enter Into Fight-sentl-
ment in Favor of Carriers Was Made
by Issuing OF Free Tickets to Man.
ufacturers' Convention, Says Former
Senator
By Associated rress.)

CONCORD, N H., Oct. 3.-Former
Senator William E. Chandler tonight
issued a statement upon the railroad
rate question in reply to remarks by
President Samuel Spencer. of the
Southern Railway. Mr.. Chandler
says.
MIR. Spcncers statement is that.
nothing but broad and legitimate facts.
conditions and arguments concerning
railroad rate Legislation have beei pre-
scented to Congress and the public by
the railroad managers, while none of
that character has been advanced by,
the other side. so there Is nothing as
yet which needs answer
Tho cgOtism and conceit of Mr..
Spencer in thus dealing with great
his general uutcrancc.
Jim Grow Cars a Factor.
Particularly does he deny that the
Jim crow" cars have ever been In any
sense Il factor in the argument on
his side. But he does this In the face
of the statement made by the Macon
Telegraph that the bill must be re-
sisted Oh the Jim crow" car ground,
saying If there were no other reason
for opposing the scheme to concen-
tratc this power in Washington, the
Telegraph would oppose II on this
single ground and the statements of
the Charleston Post that appeals are
being made clevcrly enough by the
railroads and that the Southern people
are quickly moved by play upon their
Drcjudiccs and this Is being taken adj
vantage of in the treatment of Tim
crow" car questions
In view of these statements, Mr..
Spenccrs denial is incorrect and he
had better deal with these newspapers
an dleayc Mr. Chandler alone for q
time
Free Passes Had Weluht,
Mr.. Spencer also says that in his
address before the manufacturers con-
vcntion in Atlanta in May. he did not
use the lin crow" car argument and
that it was not used before the con-
vention. Indeed Chandler never
thought of saying that it was publicly
used, but that it was the argument
| privately used he believes, and con-
tinucs 10 assert. 1t was no more In
public evidence than the free passes
which were used to control the con-
| ventiOn.
THAT Mr.. Spencer made any open
| appeal to the convention Mr.. Chandler
never knew till now. Such an appeal
[ was moi necessary; the Jim crow" car
argument or free passes and other
similar agencies had done the deadly
work and the natural voice of the con-
vention was smoothcred.
Closes With a Dose of Praise.
| This Atlanta convention was held
on May 1. On May rs Mr.. Chandler
said in the Washington Post that
| Mr. Spencer, the strongest railroad
manager intellectually in the country,
has been designated to make the issue
with the President and that Mr. Spen-
Ger would attempt to consolidate the
South against legislation by the ''jim
crow" car argument"
E@~~xS <Nprrs> "a 1,-rNrsv>
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-04
They Arc After Him.

OMAHA, NEB. Oct. 3.-Reauisi-
ton papers for Pat Grove were signed
by the governor today and officers
started for Montana at once.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-04

Aeric. No. $50, Fratcrnal Order Eagles,
appointed committee to arrange for
Il date upon which the acrio will at
tend the fair in Il body. II is expected
that the Elks also will attend the fair
na body before the closing night.
The Huntington Rifles will attend to.
night.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-04
Adjudqed Insane.

Sam Howard was adjudged insane
yesterday by commission of lunacy
composed of Drs. w. +. Greasy and
Aaron Jeffrey and Justice IT the
Peace b. b. Semmes.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-04
Takes Water treatment.

PUEBLO, MEX, Oct. 3-Ambassa-
dor Casasus has arrived here to take
a course of water treatment to re.
cover his health.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-04
PAT GROVE AT
LAST is CAUGHT
Captured Out in Montana and Admits
He is the Man They
Want.
(By Associated Press.)

BUTTE, MONT, Oct. 3.-Pat
Grove was arrested here last night
on the charge of kidnapping the son
of Millionaire Packer Edward Cudahy
The prisoner admits he is Grove.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-04
AMBASSADOR MEYER HOME.
He Returns From ST. Petersburg to
Consult With Roosevelt

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-Geurgc Won
l.. Meyer, The American ambassador
to ST. Petersburg, was n passenger on
the KAISER Wilhelm H., which arrived
today. He is on his way to see Prcsi-
dent Roosevelt at Washington.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-04
DIPHTHEREA KEEPS
ANNAPOLIS CLOSED
There Are Forty Gases But so Far No
Deaths From the Dis.
ease.
(By Associated Press.l

Nby ASSuCIdIeU PTess,J
ANNAPOLIS, MD, Oct. 8.-The ex-
tension of leave already granted to
the three upper classes of midship-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-04
FOOTBALL MAY KILL.
Phillips Exeter Athlete Badly Injured
in Practice.
Oy Associated Prcss.)

Uiy Associated Prcss)
EXETER N. H., Oct. 3.-Georgc c..
Crocker, of Warcham, Mass. mem.
Der of the class of '07, at Phillips Exc
ter Academy, is believed to he dying
at the College hospital as the result
of internal injuries received in foot.
ball practice.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-04

THE DAILY PRESS
10 the only newspaper
In Newport News that
receives full Associates
'ress report.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-03-25
4 shor. Recitation.

My parents. well meaning IN their
way, taught ne solemn things about
20 rdsn immortal, live for sometlin =
and all such. and | had 10 humlliate
myself by disSDrging them in pubic
The consequence was that not only IN
Friday afternoon bur whenever any.
body came 10 visit the school, was
outcGered to make Roman holiday.
But there i one happy memory Of
Friday afternoon. Determined TO show
my friends and fellow citizens that /
too, was born in Arcadia and was 4
living, human boy. announced to
teacher, 4 Tot another piece"
oh, have your said she. sure n an
extra O-man-immortaI intellectual treat.
Let us hear It. by all means"
Whereupon marched up 10 the plat.
form and detained that deafness
lyric:
When I was n hoy. was a bold one
Ny nanny made me a new shirt out .
dads old one.
All Of it, Certainly. Isn't that enough?
That was the only distinctly popular
platform effort ever made. am proud
OF Il now. ! was proud OF Il thea Pat
the news Of my triumph was coidly re-
ceived at home Eugene Wood in Nc.
Cures.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-03-25
sEcRETlvE ANIMALS.
There Are seyernI That Have the
ToGa HidIug Instinct.

have sometimes seen a dog bury in
the srovud Il bone FOR which 10 hid not
seen, 10 l,a,,e eng ,resent peed. have
always undcrstood that be dtd- tiiis on
tie rrlneip!e which actrRtes n Droy.
ideat man 10 la,lvp something .,for a
rainy day" Tlls may i.c though /
Esfc never kis5ysn i dog 10 dig II, the
boac afterNyari. yet some pe-sans teii
me ICY Lave known Nm 10 do this
I shout tli,Es ;lie a.. must be hard
plcs. al by ifap,lpc e.et wnpId attcmnf
u ail.v y hlae cover-d VIM, rlry gn.l
Dirt. - his TONG ru.t NJ afiar help..
h::rled IN "a froYrd. Ii lie d,.s Lfdrs
II iway tirrovt,i amy such nr,viScnt
fJrctl5uglt ms Ills Il must ic tie
slightest remnant. i uere adtml,r1tIon
Of former Instinct Of lis rncy, no
does not .lnrsue lIlis practice In HE
steady. nle.i,odir1l t-ar In which an
ant or . Ia. or Il sa.,rrei, i7ys nm n
stock or fo-d aonf,gt time OF need
with h!rr / = rni- d .rnl and rare
occurrence. III. long domestlcation
and tho a.es u 3-eh which bn has 10.
reiyed his ~ 81 fresh the hand Of lis
master have ob,ltarated largely The
sense or ills necessity from his mind.
II lie may he supposed IL have 4 mind
The fox when he has had the good
fortune 10 capture re seral fowls al tie
same time win. ii IS saii. secrete such
as he has il, present iced Tor under 4
bush or behind log. remember that
IN Rowland Ro1iiHous pleasant book.
"sam Lovers Roy" a young FOX IL rep.
resented rs io.ng tlrs Tie begin
hnrying tlc leg o. Il lamb III tile loose
earth, btu ac.iistri when he sgw thp
eyes Or alL his mates were upon hi1,.
then uuearthesl tie halr buriei treasure
nud sought ic.. h.dlr. p'acr~ 1 III
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-03-25
Leaving II 20 the Po.tmnn.

Some queer things are done by
thonghtless persons who try by descrip-
tons TO supply the lack of definite
address for their letters
One such letter was directed: '.To my
sister Jean. up the canongate, down a
close, Edinburgh. she has wooden
leg" Jean safely received her brothers
communication.
Another queer letter provided no difi-
Guilty at all for the postum. II was
superscrlbed, This is for the young
girl that wears spectaeles, who minds
two babies. 30 Sheriff street. on Prince
Edward street, Liverpool"
Another was addressed. This IS for
her that makes dresses for ladies that
live at tother side Of rode 10 James
Brockllp, Edensoyer. Chesterfield"
This. too, was delivered
Tie following specimen. however.
proved too much for the mail carrier.
II could not be delivered: ''E. R.. .
cook rs lived tempery with Mrs. l.,
or some such name, u shoemaker In
Castle street. about No. 20 Hobern, In
1851"
-She Is a Welsh person, about five
feet and stoutish, lives in service some
ware In London or nabourede Lon
don." was the superscription of a let
ter that recently passed through the
general postoffice. To pick that short
and stoutish Welsh person out OF some
100000 people was task at which
the officials threw up their hands. The
missive had 10 go to the dead letter Of.
fics.-London Weekly.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-03-25
FOR SALE.

One house and lot, 555 Wilson street
situate back OF Lee street; mouse con.
tanning six rooms and bata, bath
room fitted for hot and cold water,
gas fire, all rooms plastered, nicely pa
pered and hard wood finish; good
drilled well that furnished plenty o
water for three families during last
season; a good garden; terms reason.
able; call at S55 Wilson St 2lmdG
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-03-25
For health orInf rrsncis mineral
water. It b pure and all sood physi
clans recommend II june7.tf
By the Tonic Route

The pills taat act as tonic, and not
as a drastic purge, are DeWitt's little
Early Risers. Tasy cure Headache
Constipation, Billiousness, etc. Early
Risers are small, easy to take ami easy
to act-a safe pill. Mack Hamilton, a
hotel clerk at Valley City. y. D., says:
Two bottles cur.dd me of chronic con.
stipation." Sold by ston & Mercer.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-03-25
A FavOrite Remedy for Babies.

Il pleasant taste and prompt cures
cave made Chamb riain's Cauga Remedy
9 favorte with tae mothers 81 small
children. i quickly cures tneir coughs
ard colds and prevents any danger Of
pneumonia q other serious consequences
4 not only cures Group, but waen given
q soon a the crouPy couga appsars viii
prevent The attack. For sale by Stone
& Mercer.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-03-25
Startling Mortality

Statistics show startling mortality,
from appendicitis and peritouitis. To
prevent and cure these awful diseases,
there. is just one reliable remedy, DR..
Kings New Life Pills. NJ. Flannery, Of
IA Custom House Place. Chicago, says:
"They nave no equal for Constipation
and Billiousness." 25c at Stone & Mer.
GERS and Frank G. BANDS drug stores.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-03-25

II troubled with weak digestion.
balehing or sour stomach, use Gambler
lain's Stomach and Liver TABLETS and
yea win get Puiek relief, For sale by
stoss & Mercer.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-03-25

Fsawsyg Chocolates pTes.e everyon.
Sod only BY G. D sturTa & @.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-17

ty-five years ago in Birmingham, Eng land, a man died whose will was con- tested. but finally allowed by the court. The provisions of 1t were not to come into force In @ quarter of century, so that though he left 100000 pounds to be divided among three persons. one of them in the meantime has died in the workhouse. Their relatives, including the deceased pauper's heirs, are numer- ous and all in a humble position tn life. Some are factory operatives, some cabmen, some beer-shop keepers.
 After twenty-five years of hope, de- spair and heart-burning. this million aires wealth is abc1t to be divided. It is not generally known that among the legacies which the corporation of Trinity Episcopal Church, New York city, long has had in charge, is one made years ago by John Leahe. He left 1000 pounds with the following in- structions:
 T give and bequeath unto the rector and inhabitants of the city of New York, in communion of the Protestant Epis- copal Church, in the State of New York, and their successors, 1000 pounds law fll money of said State, to be by them put out at lawful interest, and the an- nual income thereof to be laid out in 2-penny wheaton loaves of bread, and distributed on every Sabbath day, in some part of said church, after divine service. in the morning. to such poor as to them shall appear the most de- serving"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-17

until she was within a few steps oi his chair. Then he gazed at her, as though she had seen a vision, his eyes wide and startled.
 Janet forgot all about the borrowed dress, and only remembered that the old man was her grandfather, and that he looked so sad and lonely she longed to comfort him. So she bent down and kissed him. saying gently. T am Janet. grandfather; you sent for me to come, you know" And then as he still stared at her curiously, Are you i'll; shali call some one?"
 The old man touched her dress ten- derly. "Where did you get this, my dear?" he asked.
 O, the dress; had forgotten 1t. I found it In an old trunk upstairs, and put 1t on to see how 1t would look. You sent for me to come down before I had time to change. I am sorry; thought 1t was my mothers. you know" H-,
 Tt was your grandmother's wedding gown" he said. And. when you came in, you looked so like her, Janet, that for a moment I almost thought she had come back. Keep the gown. my dear. am glad to see you wear 1t, and I am glad to see her grand daughter in my home, for l am an old man, Janet, and
 
 Janet knelt beside him, and put her arms around him. Dear grandfather" she whispered, T think if my grand . mother should come back to the earth. she would tell you to forgive my mother. and let her come home: then there would be no more lonely days for you, ever again.
 She was frightened when she mad spoken, for the old man bowed his face in his hands, and was silent. Then he slowly rose, and drew Janet up beside him.
 For your sake" he said gently, flor your sake, Janet. and the sake of her whose gown you wear, l forgive your mother the wrong she once did me. We will write tonight and tell her to come home. l think I have wanted her all these years, and did not know it. An. it is a blessed, blessed thing that you have helped me to find it out"
 It was late before they separated that night. for they had many things to talk about. and plan for. But on the old mans face was a look that 1t had not worn for a long time. The bitter ness and pain of twenty years had gone. and in It's place shone the joy and peace that filled his heart.
 And in her room that night. Janet folded with reverent fingers. the old 1 silken dress.
 You have done a beautiful deed, It, tie white gown" she whispered softly [ as she pressed her fair face against ! the silken folds-"a beautiful ;eed. lit- 1 tie white gown, If you only knew" By Florence Sanders Turrentine ! Athens, Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-17

she could ever have doubted who he was.
 For now that his hat was off. the likeness between the bronzrd man, n the prime ot life. and ihe white-haiseo farmer was enthusiastically astonishing But there was something iueoag.uous, odd about that bushy beaId
 Well. dad" were his first woros.
 Eben broke ia. stepping between h:s brother and his father.
 Well. you bavs got cheek. erieF' he. When you'vs only come back to steal your fathers earnings. and ours."
 his hands deeper into his pockets. and laughed easily.
 '"rIat's the little girls story, sun pose?" said he, I am sorry to say !, of her. for she's a nice little thing but she's a bit of q story-t"ll"r Little Missoe. go ap t1 that desk aud .el' me what Eve taken"
 By this time old John had reeovered hlmoelf little and ,n"ving li4s elder son out of the way with ar uuexpect d thrust. he seized the hand of his lanE' absent son before Mary. who was overwhelmed with confusion and Sis tress, could take step in any direction When she did move it was 10 try to steal to the door Rat lhe strangers voice rang out again.
 Little Missee. you should dc as you are told. You accused me Of being q thief little whiie ago. Go and prove your words. then. Go to that desk. second pigeen-hoIe in righthaad cor ner. and tell us what you find there.
 "Go, dear. go. said John Prittleoy to the still hals-weep'ng girl.
 So. trembling still. and sorry ana ashamed, Mary went up to the escrf- Al Iva rtlf nf inc niQenr- -hOlc C a pocket book. not, as she saw al once. John PrittIcbv's.
 Rring 1t here.' said the stranger. peremptorily. and give 1t to my father took the liberty. dad. of making an exchange. Only this young lady inter rupted nie before I'd quite done he added as he took out of his pocket, laughing the worn red-leather case in which the farmer had for years car ried his rent in notes and gold. up to the Hall.
 The old man took the pocket-book which the girl brought him. and open . ed it amidst the breathless silence of the little circle, It contained bundle of notes and a little bag of sovereiens, Count 1t. dad: it's my homecoming g present" said the nrodigal, In a eheery voice.
 But John Prittleby could not; his eyes were too dim. It was Eben, with the heiu of his cousin Tom, who did thc little sum. and counted out one hun dred and fifty pounds. which Joe had left in exchange for the twenty-five pounds of his fathers which he had taken.
 Both brother and cousin grew moro and more respectful as the prodigal explained how. after long period of slack work and hard times In Austra- lia, where he had gone those many years ago, he had at last got on in the world. and made. not a great fortune. but enough money to enable him to fulfil his hearts desire, to return tn old England with a little capital enough with which to start business.
 "I began pretty badly. didn't I, dad he went on, as they sat round the It, tie tabio in the lamplight. Though l didn't steal uncle's cart. I lost It. and then was too frightened to come back home and confess what had happened. But I thought many times of the way I'd come back and make myself known to you and never dreampt that should