davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-06-09
Feigel's 2nd-Hand Store
MOVED AGAIN.

Ed Feigel is now settled in his new
quarters in the Schrader Block, west
OF Eotel Harney, where his quarters
are large enough to show off his I'M
mense stock of new and secondhand
goods to advantage.
When you want bargains that are
bargains give Ed call. If he can't
lit you out at way down prices, it can't
be done.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-06-09
Ns,MBER I'd.
The Fourth Infantry.

A new regiment designated as the
4th Infantry has been formed and is
composed Of the following companies
transferred from the End and 3rd
Regiments, South Dakota National
Guards.
Co. A, Sd Inf. Britton Co. A. 4th Inf.
Co. B, I'd Inf. S. Falls Co. B. /"
Co. B, Sd Inf. Clark Co. G. !"
Co. D, I'd Inf. Mitchell Co. D. /" -
Co. B, Sd Inf. Canton Co. f. /"
Co. r. I'd Inf. Salem Co. F. I"
Co. G.. I'd Inf. Redfield Co. G.
Co. H. Sd Inf. Kimball Co. H. y
Co. /, I'd Inf. Madison Go. I. y !"
Co. f, Sd Inf. Gary Co. K.
Co. L, Id Inf. Aberdeen Go. Z. /" I"
Co. M. I'd Inf. Yankton Co. M. y
Co. l, Third infantry, Custer, and
Company L; Third infantry, Spear
fish, will be known as separate COM
panies, making reports direct to
the adjutant generals Office.
The Second and Third regiments,
together with all officers OF the
South Dakota national guard, not
assigned or retired under the order
creating the regimen or subsequent
orders, are mustered out of service.
All officers and enlisted men affected
by this order will be issued an hon
orable discharge or placed on the re-.
tired list, If so entitled, upon appli-
cation to the adjutant general.
The field officers for tie regiment
are as follows.
Colonel r. w. Stewart, command
ing Fourth regiment.
Lieutenant Colonel j. E. McDou-
gall.
Major A. B. Sessions, command
ing First battalion.
Major Boyd Wales, commanding
Second battalion.
Major H. E. Johnson, command
ing Third battalion.
Major William Mclaughlin, com.
manding two separate companies.
Major G. G. Carpenter, command.
ing First squadron of cavalry.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-05-25
NEWS u Y | 5 I IA
K|IDN u HIS CHILD
MI. r. c. Bu'man Created Much
Excitement In Armiste ad Ave
nue. at Noon Yesterday.
WILL DE TAKEN INTO COURTS
Mrs. RuIman Has Employed an Attor.
ney and Proceedings Will Be Insti-
,utcd Against Her Husband-For-
merIy Lived on Twcnty-sixth Street,
Newport News, but Had Separated.

Considerable excitement was created
among the residents of Ar:histcad ave
nuc at moon yesterday by the announce.
mcnt that the little cightccn-month-ol,l
child Of Mrs. Johanuall Bulman had
been Kidnapped.
According To Mrs. Buman. WHO is
now residing with Mrs Leroy f.
Shield, i'll ArmiStcatl avenue. her hl,s-
band. MIR. r. c.. Bulman. who lives in
Ncwpcrt News. kidnapped the Child
and iip to 10 o'clock last night nothing
ha,! boon heard from MIR. D,llman nor
| the child. Mrs. Bulman is very much,
distressed ever the action cf her llus-
;,nnd. She has employed Mr.9Fay S
CCilipr and Today proceedings will be
instituted against the father. 5s-s
Mr.. and Mrs Bulman resided on
| TwcntysiXlh street. Newport Newsiup
la Two months ago. when they seTarat
ell Mrs. Bulman coming To Hampton
Since that time Mr. Bulnan has visit
cd his wife on various occasions. but
| she has refused to return to Newport
| News with him. Yesterday morning
he came to Hampton and was allowed
To talk with the child. Mrs. Bulman
had occasion to leave the house for 4
few minutes and during her absence
Mr.. Pullman. il is said, left with the
little girl. 1t IS thought he has gone
To Norfolk
MIR. pullman is employed on the piers
ut Newport News. AS soon as the ab-
scncc Of The child was noted Mrs. Hui,
man and several friends went to Now
port News. but. after searching for
many hours failed to locate MIR. Bull
| man.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-05-25
CAPTAIN CLIFFORD
TO LEAVE THE HOME
Has Held Position as ouartermaster
at the National Soldiers Home
For Several Years.

Much surprise was created yester,
day when it became known that Capt.
John II Clifford las decided to resign
his position rs quartermastcr at the
National Soldiers Home. IL is undyr.
stood that Capt. Clifford will leave the
liarc shortly and will engage In other
business. Capt. Clifford has he'll his
present position for many years and
is universally respected by the in
mates of instiiution AMI held in the
highest esteem by the official OF rhc
Home '.td
The successor of Capt Clifford will
be named by the beard of managers
am. as yet no one has been mention
cd in connection with the vacancy.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-05-25
Y. M. G. A. NINE TO
PLAY CRITTENDEN
Hampton Baseba lists to Visit The Lit.
tile Town In Mansemond Next
Thursday.

The baseball team of The Young
Mems Christian Association has corn.
plctr'l arrangements Tor game with
The Crittenden nine. which will tc
played in Criitcnden next Thursday.
The local :aam will begin praclicine
in earnest This week and they hope tc
return 70 Hampton with The scalp ri
the crittendenltes hanging on their
belts.
II is understood that the nine repre-.
scnting the Nansemonl county team Is
4 strong aggregation of hascballsis
and they premise the Y. NJ. C.. A. team
an interesting reception on their visit
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-05-25
BLAINE GREENE
FREED BY JURY
Jury Found Him "Not Guilty" of Rob.
hIng Patrick's storc-one irdict-
mcnt Brought in by Grand Jury.

In the Circuit Court yesterday
Bla!ne Greene cclorcd. was placed on
TRIAL for the alleged robbery at w. T..
l'atrick's store. near the cross reads
After heating tho evidence the jury re-
turned a verdict Of mot guilty" vii.
liani Combs. who was indicted with
Greene. will be given hearing in
the court Today
The gran Jury yesterday continued
It's investigation of the revenue casc.;
and were adjourned over until this
morning. The jury returned an in
dictiuGnt against Arthur Hoffman for
failure 20 support his family,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-05-25
DR.. Atkins and Thomas Hammond
Likely TO Fight for Position
on Election Ticket.
FAILED TO NOTIFY CLERK
TWO colored Men Attempted to Get OF
tile Ticket Yesterday by Applying
to County Clerk Harry II. Holt
Tine Limit Expired Tuesday Night
at 70 O'Clock.

Dr. William L. Atkins ami Thomas
Harlnond. The cOloreG men who failed
to file thcir applications it'll County
Clerk Harry II. Holt. before the cxpira-
ticn Of the time limit fixed by law,
VIII ;.rohably attempt TO secure man
dumus forcing the clerk To have their
names appear cn the official ballot at
The June election.
The Two men applied to Clerk Holt
Yesterday and askcd-that their applica-
tions he received. Mr.. Holt informed
!licni that undar the law the npplica,
lions must DC III his, han,!S twenty
DAYS before the general election and
therefore, he WAS unable to acccdc to
their wishes
Mr.. Holt further stated to the twn
nicn that il they desired to make Il
test If tho law they can do so by an.
uiyinH In Judge blackstone for a man.
dam.,s order.
Y. IL Is not set known jus, what steps
will he taken by the colorcd men. but
il is thought the matter will lie brought
lafcre The court
County Clerk Holt remained In his
otlicc until midnight Tuesday even.
ing waiting for candidates to file their
notices. The law requires that each
candidate shall personally fila with
the clerk his notice of candidacy TWEEN.
~ days before an election. ana Mr..
Holt now contends that The time
closed on Tuesday night at midnight.
DIR. Atkins and Thomas lIarmona
were nominated for council by tho col
orr,l voters Of The Third ward at a
meeting hcli last Monday.
Til. Mayor All Smiles.
Mayor Thornton Il. Jones was the
recipient of many congratulations from
his friends yesterday upon his re-
nomination. The mayor was in a fine
h'imor over he result. lie was nj
the police headquarters In The morn
ing, but as everyone had been gooG on
election day he found no work II ia
quito likely ,hat the mayor would have
been easy" with the sinners yes
ter'Iay. Mayer Jones said that while
he is especially grateful To his friends
for the warm support given, he Is
more than gratificd ut the good en-
dorscment his own ward gave him.
Mr.. Patrick Appreciative.
own Treasurer A1onZa Patrick was
also enc of The men wearing the smile
that-wnn'tcomeoff yesterday Il fee
mighty arprecialivc OF tho way my
frcms treated nc" said Mr.. Pat
rick. "apl ! want to thank them I'LL fcl
the compliment, as well as the conf
deuce they have renoscd In me by re
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-05-25
The Rcnter's Advnntnees.

IF we economical" said the husband,
I'VE will soon have house of our own
instead of having to live In rented prop.
erty."
but I'm not sure should like that"
answered the wire. 81 couldn't drive
nails anywhere l please in the walls
or woodwork of our own house, you
know Chicago News. *
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-05-25
Fooled Him.

"Why am I like n pin2" asked Mr..
Jones trlumphantiy of his wife. He
expected she was going to say, BE
cause You are so sharp" and he was
simply paralyZed when she replied:
'Recause If you should get lost 1t
wouldn't be worth while to spend time
looking for you"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-05-25
Spend the summer in Europc.

Mrs. Ellen S. Waller leaves this
evening for Boston. where she will Wis.
it her brother. Colonel Stanton. On
Tuesday next Mrs. Waller will sail
for Europe. where she will spend the
summer. touring the continent.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-05-25
Colonel THOMPSON Away.

Colonel and Mrs. William Thomp!
snn, Of the National Soldiers Home.
left last evening for short visit To
NV York city. During Colonel
Thnmpscn's absence. Major b. a. Bee:
son, The treasurer. will he acting gov,
crnor bf the Iicmc.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-05-25
Evidence.

First Lady-Here's an article, "Do
Animals ThinkTf wonder if they do?
Second Lady--I'vc noticed .that my hus.
band gets off an occasional bright
thing. Life. ne.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-05-25
GIFT TO MRS. DAoueHER1y.
Hampton Carpenters and Joiners'
Union Present Her Photograph.

Union Present Her Photograph.
The Hampton Carpenters and Join
crs' Union has presented Mrs. w. y.
Daousherty with a handsome. largo
Iifc.sizcd photograph of the late Capt..
William I. Daunghcriy. The union
has also hal suspended OH The walls
Il simi:r likcncss CT tile deceased
Capt. Darugherty was at one time a
wcll known contractor end was al
ways regarded as the friend OF the car
penters. The photographs. which arc
splcn,lIl likencsses of Capt. Daongh
crly. were made by Mr.. G. i. Cheyne
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-05-25
Onc.of Them,

"My wife has n remarkable collec.
ton of curiosities."
WAS she collecting when she mar
ried you?"
"'Yes."
That's what thought"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-05-25
PERSONALS AND BRIEFS.
The Coming and Going of the People
You K now.

Miss Katie Bell Duncan. Of Greens.
bcro, Ky, and Miss salllc Cake. Of
Norfolk, have arrived in Hampton 10
attend the Observation-Disclosures wed.
ding Oh next Tuesday evening. The
young ladies Will be two Of the brides
maids at the wedding. Miss Duncan
being the sister OF the prospective
gram.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-05-25
Death of an Infant.

The infant child OF Mr.. End Mrs.
George Backns died in their residence
in the West End last night
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-05-25
turning mo tc Tic Office of treasure,

turning mo tc TIC Office oil treasurer
TOR two years more"
Councilman j. H. Ericsson was warm.
~ congratulated by The voters Of his
ward. Mr. I'rinson has served the
ward with credit and his fire vote in.
'litatcd the appreciation Of his work
~ the votcrs.
The ncwly.clcctcd council will not
so into office until the first day of Sep,
TENDER.
Who viii BE Sergeant?
Now that the primary is over the
question being discussed is: Who will
he the ncXl town sergeant? Oh:rcr
Tlicmas Watts and Officer Walter Il.
Owens have announced that they will
aspire to The position. and John g.
Clay, the present incumbent. will again
seek election The selection will he
made by the council.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-05-25
Open NIGHTS.

The Ideal Ice Cream Parlor Is open
until II o'clock each evening. II King
street. 5-20-7t
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-05-25
For Good Cream.

Come to the Ideal Cream parlor.
y y is served in all sGasora. /, ii
King street, 5-2d.7t
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-05-25

Visit the Ideal Ice Cream parlor,
4 King street. opposite postofflce -
s'i'ti fsf 81 sttnl5flt u 81 lEi+ K on ~
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-05-25
In Our New
Quarters

We have just completed the
work OF moving into our store
room In West Queen street,
vacated by the Elliott Furniture
Company, and next to tho Pythi-
an Castle hall, and arc now
ready to serve our customers
with tho satisfaction and
promptness that has always
characterized our business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-22

ing to the pressure OF the rein on his neck and
OF his riders legs. Then he takes up the diff
ferent gaits which he must use-the walk, the
trot and the gallon. He learns to jump bitches
and hurdles He learns to side step, to back
with the other horses, to halt at the word of
command. to lie down and get up at the will of
the rider These things not learned in
day It is only by repetition, day after day,
week in and week out, that he gains his educa-
ton. In course of time he becomes drilled
that 1t is a part of his nature to obey the
familiar bugle calls. Then he is intrusted with
the tuition of the raw recruit. When the latter
would, in his ignorance, do the wrong thing, the
veteran horse does it right, and thus saves the
face Of the troop and gives the hint.
Kindness is insisted upon in the training of
the cavalry horse. lie must not be beaten This
is essential not only to his wellbeing, but to
preserve his freedom from fear 1t is said that
the ordinary horse. if he has not been abused
readily learns to fear nothing except what his
memory associates with physical pain. The
method used to suhdua a stubborn horse, which
does not like to obey man, o5viates any beating
Even the horse which has not shown any dis
position to resent thu command of man receives
a course of throwing before his education is
considered con p.ete This Inpresses upon him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-22

once for all, that is to be the master.
Throwing" is accomplished by use OF a sur
cingle, bride and strap or two. The trooper
fastens one end of long strap around the right
foreleg just below the fetock joint This ne
passes through a ring the top of the sur
cingle- The horses left fOreleg is then tied up
by means of a short strap. The trooper takes
the free end OF the long strap and, stepping
back opposite the left hindquarter, orders the
horse to step forward. AS he does SO the trooper
pulls OF the long strap. The horse comes to his
knees. Then he plunges about, but to no avail
When he realizes that plUnging viii do no good,
and ceases, the soldier leans back the strap
and the horse gradually lies down the soft
spot selected for the training. After several
repetitons of this exercise the horse viii usual
ly lie down at command without the straps.
Some of the commands which the horses learn
are remembered and recognized with joy. After
the horses are cleaned. they are watered and
fed STAND aheeIl" shouts the officer in com
mand at end of the line. Every horse pricks
up his ears and there IS a chorus of whinnies
which be heard several blocks away. This
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-22
HE SPOILED 1T I'LL.

W. Caryl Ely, Of Buffalo, the president Of the
American Street Railway Association. was talk
ing at the convention in Philadelphia about
motormens and conductors adventures.
"A conductor came to me with smiling face
the other day" he said HE wanted TO tell me
what had happened on an incoming car.
at seems that middle aged woman and her
little son, a lad of six or seven years, got the
car, and as soon as they were seated the woman
took a half-dolla out Of her pocket and handed
it to the youngster to pay the fare with
1.-The boy held the coin in his small. fat hand
and examined it closely and solernnfy.
THE conductor appeared for the fares and
the youngster gave him the haIf-doHar with
owlish solennity.
1.-The money was pocketed and 40 cents in
change was put in the small. extended hand.
-As soon as he got this change the boy
laughed, wriggled in his seat, and shouted glee-
fully:
~'Oh ma, he's taken the bad half-douar!'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-22

learn his part before many of the recruits be-
come perfect In theirs
The first part OF the education of the IRE
mount as the fresh cavalry horse is called, is
that of getting acquainted with his surround
ings. Fresh from the freedom of ranch life,
he must get into the atmosphere of discipline
which prevails at the military post. Having
been picked for troop the color of whose
horses his coat matches, he is turned loose
among the sophomores of his kind. They look
upon him with the Indifference of old students.
1t is a serious moment, and he is likely to become
feVerish and nervous in his new environment
The veterans size him up" and if he shows
inclination to be little too frsky to suit their
ideas OF the dec0rum of a military post they
occasionally haze him by admonitory kick or
bite In order to steady him. he is picketed and
stalled with old and gentle horses neighbors.
Then he is gradually initiated into the activity
Of military life soldier mounted a quiet
animal leads him through those parts of the
post where drills and ceremonies are being held.
The first lesson which he has to learn is that
OF taking the sna11e bit properly and Of respond
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-22
HE NEEDED TEACHING.
Specimen of Would-Be Negro
Teachers Requirements.

Memphis Oct. 14.-What the average negro
applicant for the position Of teacher in the
public schools Of the South does not know
would be a revelation to many Of those in the
North Bu.. t1a examining boards u s2aEneessp
States can at any time produce written tesu-
mony from the applicants in question. showing
their English to more than match the baDu
of the AngIo-Indian native IN idiosyncrases and
queer expressions There is a peculiar mental
twist in the brain of every soul with even a
drop of African blood in his veins that is a per-
petuaI puzzle to all Northerners who come
South and have to do with the negro in his
native lair, and which even those of the South
who have had to make study Of the negro for
generations can never quite unraveL
The following is a fair sample Of the sort OF
document that the examiners on school boards
have to contend with at every issue OF licenses
To teachers of the colored schools. The theme
,,r5er treatment was The Proper Preparation
of the Teacher:
1.-The teacher should be properly cared for oy
preparine nice schoolroom for him and q mum
her of bucI1its and dipers that ar needed anu
the teacher should hay goot heeter stoves
plenty of benches and a surhcant or oVercoaIS
and over shoes heavy clothing the teacher should
he well prepaired for teaching school the school
room should be well prepared there good win
dor lights blinds are needed in case OF pad
wether you should have good stove pipe hue
so that when the wind gets highr 1t are not
dangerous of catching arffre are be always
smoking smoking TIE teacher should be wen
fixed up in every way thay are aInany things
kneeded when you begin to teach school when
the wether is bad in winter the teacher should
have horse and buggy and in the summer ne
should have a Umbrella and fan to protect
the heat if not at home he should have nice
bording place where everything are nice and
convenient for him the teacher should be cared
for a in every respek and honored in every way
the teacher should be well knOwned by every one
of the children should be obedience to there
teacher"
1t is no doubt nice and convenient for
teacher to be thus free and independent OF con-
servatfve ideas and the tramnels OF punctuation
and capitalization. to say nothing of the Sam
sonlike ease with which the irOnclad rules OF
photography and grammar are burst apart The
careful consideration of the teachers personal
comfort suggested in the foregoing is also to
be highly commended. But the hard hearted
board actually turned this application down, de-
spite all these divers merits, if not because OF
them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-22

means that they are about to go to be fed
The end of the cavalry horse. like that of the
fire engine horse is pathetic His constitution
will no longer stand the rigors OF the march It
is reported that he is often in the hospital He
has gone lame, perhaps A board sits upon him,
and with brand the letters II. c." CInspected
and cOndemned'O STAMPED his neck be-
meath his name. Like the mark Of Cain they stand
for an irrevocable judgment. He must be sold at
auction to the highest bidder. His latter days
may end in the shafts OF butchers cart, the
tedium of life broken only by the occasional
torturing echo of bugle call. reminding him of
the life of other days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-22
FIX JAPAN MIGHT HAZE BEEN IN.

Burton Holmes, the lecturer. tells OF discus
sion he overheard a train not long ago.
IAN extremely animated conversation was be-
ing held said Mr.. Holmes. lin regard to the
relative chances of Japan and Russia in the re-
cent
THE two men taking part In the discus
sion in the seat directly opposite mine.
Japan's defender had been having somewhat the
better of the argument, when RusSia's champion
suddenly pointed out OF the window at
small yellow dog that was running as hard as 1t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-22
ON THE TROLLEY CAR.

A group of traffic managers and auditors st
the convention of street railway in Phila-
delphia were telling stories of street railroad
ing. Irwin Fuller. of Detroit, said:
"A pretty Irish girl fresh from the old coun-
try, sat in trolley looking at the strange
American country with modest interest
"She had soft gray eyes, a face like roses and
lilies. beautiful hair and white teeth.
Your fare, miss said the conductor, paus-
ing before her.
she blushed and bit her lip.
" Your fare miss he repeated.
" Sure said the GIRL an what II be? Ys
must not be repeatin' it like that before folks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-22
THE UNFLATTERING B4RBER.

John Drew. he lunched, talked about bar
berS.
''They are so uncomplimenta-y." he said
They tell you such unhattering things
"A friend of mine went to be shaved at the
Dark Harbor Hotel one day last summer and
the barber said to him:
Your hair is getting thin. sir
yes my friend answered tartly Z have
been treating it with antifaJ l never did like
stout hair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-22

could after The train and said 10 his companion
John. Japan's fight is a whole lot Ike that dog
chasing this train If he did catch It what would
he do with itT"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-22

Memphis, Oct 14-What the average negro
applicant for the position Of teacher in the
public schools OF the South does not know
would be a revelation to many Of those In the
NORTH Blu. tas examining boards il ssaEnesspr
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-23
LORD sTRATHCoNA COMING.

Liverpool. Dec 23.-The Cunard line steamer CampanIa. which sails fror: here for New York to-day, will take among her passengers Lord Stratb- coma and Mount Royal. the Canadian high commissioner.