davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-22
Pc TseHemE TO CREATE MONO IN sLAuoHTrRNe Busl.
NESS WILL NJ CONSIGNED TO TIE WASTE BASKET

/ meat trust bin has received itH death
| blow aud it's carcass iH now hung up
IN the cold storage room nj the cap
ttol In company With the other have
hernH.' There are SOME bills that
even "a politician has not the heart
10 ludurre. aud the Dawes meat In
aprytlau measure % enc OF them.
Nj Frve 81 the Frye iluhn com
puuy che real author of the bin. ad g
mittcd 60 The star correspondent
yesterday that he did not expect any
opposition to the bin at the Joint
session.
"if so" he stated. 4 would have
, sirens thcued my forces"
Which probably means that Afr.
bye would have enlisted more aud
stronger lobbyists aud Enlightened
IA few inches mrther the strings ~
HE purse. The truth Of the matter
ta that the Frye Hruhn forces had
been assured by Representative
Dawes that the lulqutoua BIN Mas
SO rleNerIy constructed and au earr-
FULLY promulgated that ita snemica
had na lukfIuH IF the blow about 10
tall uH thelH heads.
but IL was the old proposition u
Man proposes and uud diapuaes BE-
Some nf the feV honest legislators
In the house toak tie pains To- In
YeatiEatr the alleged merits of the
Dawes bill. and ~ thsY read the real
meaning between the lines took
steps to warn tho small butchers
throughout tho state nt their lm-
pending danger.
The STORY GO Monday nights open
session 90 the joint dairy and live
stock committee De- history now. but
the recollection 81 IL VIII rpmaiu
green "a the memory Of al fair
minded and Justice loving people for
many moons
The proceedings then were n com %
pletc autithssia 10 those that nefs
Witnessed here on the memorable
evening here " hen the joint railroad
committee took up the work 90
ahridRins the original faufuau sam-
mission btu Ia the httsr Instance
the committee under the guntrulIlns
influence uf such corporation hire
llnEu be Senator Link Davis. tore
to pieces q good deserving bin and
rendered IL uH~lssa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-22
MEGLER is
REBUKED
EpREs EsTATtVE ROTH
CLASHES ~ THE HOUSE ON
DECISION OF QUESTION
Olympia Bureau
Seattle DAILY star,
Olympia. Wash.

OLYMPIA. Feb. 22-"CEAr' Meg
Ter. speaker % the house. yesterday
afternoon received a serious uethaek
Ia his arbitrary method - conduct
Ing the duties OF hia position. The
little executive had developed a very
bad habit Of deciding in favor ~ the
minority on the vote on different
resolutions. especially when some
member moved 70 al Iouru.
Many times. although the nays
wsrc stronger than the ayes. Meg
Ter would give the smallest vote the
benefit Yesterday afternoon u
vas moved 10 adjourn. but the
nays we're greatly In the majority
Nevertheless. the speaker said
The ayes have IL"
There waH a storm u protest and
loud demands FOR roll calT all
over tho house So lnsisteut Was
the majority that Mekler was com
PEELED to allow roll call. and then
Il was found that an overwhelming
majority we're In the negative.
Early IN the day. as exclusively
stated in yesterdays Star. Meglcr
and Representative Roth clashed
over the speakers refusal to rccog-
nlxe the Whatcom solan during the
morning proceedings
4 won't stand for this. speaker
or no speaker. declared Roth 20 the
self elected eEar Il don't want To
have any 81 feelings. but insist
upon recognition
The feeling OF dissatisfaction over
MeEier'a unparliamentary actions b.
becoming more general in the house
each day. and only his age and the
fact thai this Is his last term Ia the
house prevents more Of an open
revolt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-22

section Of the country.
An example Of this rs the won
deffu act Of Mime Ziska. the fire
dancer. who employs huge mirrors
20 feet high and requires all the
stage space from the curtain line 10
the back wall and within three feet
Of the dressing rooms on the sides.
This act Us winning yoeiferous ap-
plaHse daily.
There are eight other eastern acts
on the big bin provided by the Con
HolIdated Amusement company The
Star iB giving three performances
daily. al 2s30. 100 and g p. m The
popular price Of 10 cents is charged
for admission 10 all parts Of the
house The theafer Is drawing
hundreds of women and children to
the matinees and the best clase q
theater goers to the evening per
fDrmaueea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-22
FIRE At FREMONT

An early morning fire At Fremont
resulted IN the total destruction Of
the home OF o n Hamtoah a. 4102
sunuyside avenue Insurance covers
the loss 10 the building and con
tents An exploding lamp was the
cause Of the fire. The occupants
had barely time TO make their ea-
cape In light attire before the flames
got the upper hand of their futile
efforts 20 put them out The build
ing was a one and a half ators
frame structure on account Of the
distance 10 the fire the depart ment
arrived too late 60 save the build
iug. but prevented the spreading ol
the flames TO other buildings ad-
IaCeut.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-22
TROUBLE THREATENED

PORTLAND. ore. Feb 20 The
labor situation here has assumed
such proportions that work ON the
Lewis and Clark fair grounds H.
Threatened 80 be stopped A pro
longAtiOn Of tho discomfort that
caused the strike tsa weeks ago IS
tho eanac Of the trouble The lead
ere of the strike had planned that
the whistle in The engine on Govern
meut island should Be blown at a
would quit The sheriff Of the
county heard Of the plan and placed
a deputy In the room. declaring u
under martial lAu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-22
ACCEPTS TERMS

Tho park board yesterday after
noon accepted AN offer of W. n
Lewis 10 take over a block of land
ON Beacon hlll in return for bear
Ing the expenHo Of grading Beacon
place 10 tho level Of Tenth avenue
south Lewis has been engaged Ia
HluieinE the dirt Into the bay. bur
was recently prevented from con
tiuuInr the work = Injunction The
block iH situated between JudkIuH
ana Norman streets aud Fourteenth
avenue south ana HfurEIa road
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-22
Grave Trouble Foreseen

n moods bur niue f0feHIFht @
tell that when your stomach and
liver are badly affected, grave trou-
bic II ahead. unless you take the
proper medicine for your disease. as
Mrs John a YounR. Of Clay. \. Y.
did She says 4 had neuralgia
Of the liver and stomach. my heart
was weakened. and I could not eat
I was very bad for a long time. but
IN Electric Bitters found Just what
! needed. for they quickly relieved
and cured me. Best medicine for
weak women. Sold under Euaran-
tee BY G. o Guy. druggist. at soc a
bottle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-22

Since its opening on Monday
evening the star theater. formerly
the Aloazar has been the mecca for
large and thoroughly pleased crowds
81 lovers Of vaudeville The star
lH D. all means the largest yaude=
vile theafer In the Pacific North
west and It's stage permits ~ 10 Of
fer acts 20 Its patrons which could
not before be- accommodate ia this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-22

The West Seattle Congregational
church viii hold a meeting In hon
or Of WashinEton'a birthday, this
evening IN their church Short ad-
dresses will be given by 4 X Neiaz.
A. - Eshelman. Ruble Nix Smith
aud Rev. J II orr Patriotic songs
will be sung by the audience and
music will be rendered by the male
uuartet and band.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-22

The library board yesterday ap-
pointed two neW assistants for the
main library and one FOR the Ere
mont branch yesterday.
The Ladies Auxiliary 81 the Ma
tloual Association ~ Letter Carriers
vIll give a ball Tuesday evening.
March 2. at Eaeios' hall
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-22
AT TIE THEATERS
DON CAESAR Do BAZAN

DON CAESAR DE BAZAN'
Joseph Murphy concluded bis on
gaRemenf with Shaun Ithues Last
night Tonight and tomorrow might
Charles 3 Haufofd viii hold the
boards al the Grand in Don Caesar
10 Balau aud "Otbeliu." Marie
Drofuab will play the feminine
leads II is aald that Haufori q
support this season rs unusually
good which ia saying a great deal.
a. Haufarl always insists on a
high standard in his supporting
cast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-22

To visit California some time. Now
is the best time. Why travel by
water when our time Is shorter
The Southern Pacific company OPP
crates two daily trains by pictur-
eaquo Shasta route. Tickets, reser-
vatlona and descriptive literature at
Union Ticket office. COS First ave
nue.. +. T.. Ellis. Gen. Agent 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-22

Or JEKYLL AND MR. HYDE o.
The regular Wednesday matinee
Eaa cancelled thia afternoon al the
Third Avenue On SATURDAY how
ever matinee H8erH viii have their
opportunity Of seeing DIR Iekyil
and Mr. Hyde. the play which g.
nov running al the popular little
fhoater Percy Huntington. napa-
bly, supported plays the dual role
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-22

ass New York block. can sell your
property They also make "a spe-
eiulty Of caring for property. rent
ing. etc. They have calls Tor small
suburban tracts. call upon them
and give them a trial -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-22
Olympia Bureau
Seattle Daily Star,
Olympia, Wash.


OLYMPIA. reb. sg=Au stated sr-
eiusively ia The star yesterday the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-22

90 to splnninga for bicycle re-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-02

contemporaries argument comes TO
nothing more than the plea that the
end justifies the means
To which the esteemed Index Appeal,
rctorts: I'm accepting Rockefeller's
money the churches do not adopt the
methods lie practiced in acquiring H.:
nor will they use 1t. MS he does. Tor the
wicked purpose OF strangling compete.
ton and supprcssing the means by
which: others might fairly earn that
money. Would our contemporary feel
that he had compromised with high
wayman if he took the money the lat.
ter had stolen and restored it to the
victim? That is exactly what the
churches and colleges do in this case.
They restore to the public i'm the most
Dcncficcnt manner what Rockefeller
has stolen frc.n The public. Thus far.
there is surely no compromising with
The thief. no compromising OF his Of
rcnsc. When Christ told the rich man
To give his money TO the poor and fol
low HIM he did no, stop to enquire
nav the rich man had made his money.
Possibly he made il after the fashion
Mr.. Rockefeller made his, and IN Civ.
Ing il TO the poor he might hcvc ma,lc
only Just restitution"
Christ did not have to stup Ia IN
uuirc how the rich young man mad
made his money. as our contemporary
Will discover by pcrsuins The entire
story II is distinctly stated that he
mad kept the ,lccaloguc, a system Of
rules sufficiently moral To satisfy the
most hyprrcriiical. 1t was not u u,Ics.
lion Of methods or of restitution but
whether 81 not the young man was
willin. 10 accept the one condition of
u whOlc.hcartcd service.
That. however has nothing to do
with the Rockefeller gift. We cannot
agree with Wir contemporary that it is
either right Or proper for u religious
organization To place itself in the posi-
lion of being tie intermediary by
which curscicncc-strickon n,an;,ind
may 1.-THE itself into a scmbancc of
ecclesiastical standing. u may be sail,
that acceptance of the gift does not
compromise the ch:;rch hut it is hard.
~ To be denied tha, such action will
be followed by widespread reference TO
The bcncfaciions Of that great ''and
generous philanthrups,," John -.
Rockefeller. for the day of the cringirc
!ick-spttlc is not past and The pnlpi; is
not yet entirely purscd of men who
bow before the golden calf
The question having boon raised
both the rNrctlicncy and The morality
of the transaction are open to serious
doubt. II The time ever comes when
the church and its allied institutions.
reach the point Of placing The dollar
above The moral issue the lime for n
new reformation will have arrived.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-02
IMPRoMPTU DOG SALE.
street Beggar and Holland Benefit
Fund Joint Winners


Standing n Thiriy-ninth stree: AMI
broadway. as tn" crowd was cOmin,
ont of the Metropolitan Opera Ilousi.
from tlc Hoe Holland pcncit at !, 80
O'Clock yesterday afternoon, was an old
nian III rags holding Il touslcd yellow
cni on which was tho sign For Sale. -
Suddenly Il fashionably dressed va
man some say il was rrixic FrisanZa.
and she doesn't deny it-stcppcti quick
~ ont OF the theatre crowd. grabbed
lac cog ont Of the old mans arms.
and holding il aloft. cried:
What am ! offered to start it,"
The words were scarcely ont Of tho
auctIonccrs" mouth when somebody
shouted "s2j."
"Twcnty'fve dollars. twenty-five |
lave" sang out The auctionecr.
Who'll make it $500 Remember joe
Holland"
FIFTY dollars" said Lillian Russell.
who was in The crowd from the first.
"Stvcn,y.ivo," responded Joe"
Weber.
One hundred dollars" cried Miss
Russell
Ey that time several hundred per.
sous had gathered at the corner: the
sidewalk WAS blocked and The crowd
whs Howine ont into the street.
iIaY Irwin came up Ono hundred
anI iily." She cricL as soon AS she
heard what WAS going on
There the bid hung for some tim".
hut finally a man with silk hal nla,!c
1t }1Ga handed over the money, took
Tic dog under his arm and jumped in.
to Il clb.
Into The hands Of the old mau in
, a.S. WHO had stood watching the pr,,.
cccdings. dumb with establishment, tho
auciitncrr slipped q stu bill. which
was about ~ times as much ms liz hal
Dccn asking for the dog. The rest wa.
added ~ the benefit fund. New York
Sun.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-02
OystOn Fishery.

Each week shall give one customer.
Of the check printing wagon a silver
spoon. Uncle Sam prevents my say.
ing each week certain check, n,l,n.
Der 50 and so won Il silver spoon. That
would make the fish business a lot.
terry. while this way it's philanthropy
Write your name and address on the
back of your checks: write plainly
Puzzle marks don't get spoons.
j. G. ROBINSON.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-02
compoUppINc a FELONY.

Tlin esteemed Petersburg JmIc:; An
peal and the Norfolk virsinan.lilot
are engaging in - friendly lille IN IN
regard 10 :hc ethical points involved
~ llii. acceptance III. John ID. !,DckcieI.
lcr's gift To he Foreign Mission Board.
IN discussing III" subject our Norfolk
CONT nporary declared hat mo chu-ci,
con- share loot Without compromising
Itself and impairins the respect IN
which il is held by The public On,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-02
at the Newport News, Va,
Postoflce Oh secoDd-class matter.
SUNDAY Arl,lr !, 1905
IMPORTANT STATE LEGISLATION


rho North Carolina Legislature.
Which recently adjourned, passed some
notable and important laws ono
matter taken w was tho divorce,
evil The Tarh"cl Legislators sweeping
from the statute books all special III.
v"rcc laws passed since 1855 and 70.
inrnin. 10 The code OF that year which
allows only the Scriptural cause ro.'
divorce and docs not grant to the wife
tho privilege of obtaining IL divorce for
one breach of The marriage bond M
amendment to discard This distinction
between husband and wife was passed;
by Tic llogSc, lat WAS Killed in the
Senate. Tic indications are tina: his
logical action will come later Mean.
"hil"' easy and frequent divorces.
which we're becoming Il scandal arc
oH"ctually prohibited. Gambling in
cGiI"n futures WAS wiped ont by u
drastic law. which abolished bucket
shops and stock exchanges as well cor.
bidding all transactions in future; cX.
c"p' those by manufacturers and
Wholesale merchants for their own
protection
The Watts law passed by The pro.
ct,inS Legislature wiped out The lis.
iillcrics ana saloons from tho country
districts OF Tho State, restricting III I'M
10 incorporated Towns. and giving such
lair play Tor local option III the towns
mat the saloons have beer driven from
three ltliiths Of The counties of In,
STAT" This law WAS supplemented at
he recent session by the Ward bill.
which prohibits the manufacture Of
liquor in Towns Of less than thousand
inhabitants, its sale In towns having
less than two policemen. and makes
The possession Of a United States r.
ccilsc in prohibited territory prma
lacie evidence Of guilt. The local Ills.
l'elisary at Raleigh established as an
on]ccl lesson, was So satisfactory that
special acts were passed for dispcnsary
elections At Winston and Ashcyille
An 'anli-ius law making the place of
delivery the place of sale. and thus
making The shipment Of liquor from
any point in North Carolina to an
other in prohibited territory unlawful.
was passed; it applies to nearly all
The prohibition counties Of the State.
raGrancy law. similar To Clic one IN
Georgia. that sends the parent Of tho
cotton mills who lives Off the labor of
his children. and the negro idlcr Of Inc
towns who is supported by The They.
cry Of the woman cook to work on the
rcads' is another act of III. I.cg:sa.
t'Irc. Worthy OF note also was the
large majority by which all tLcsr
measures were passcd--abOut two to
one.
IN The temper and character ri he
Legislature, The Outlook finds a ..su(.
hclcnt justification Of the Cums;it,,.
tional amendment IN North Carolina
forbiG,ling The suffrage 10 the
iliitcITiic negro and to all ilIitcra,cs
after 1905" We have no doubt that
similar amendments IN other States
will show similar results.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-02
THE TEACHERS MISSION.
How sweet tho task that smootl,s The

How sweet tho task that smooths The
way
To cducaton's rugged height,
To errors dungeon brings The liglI
And guides the captive forth to day.
With tender word and gentle hand
10 lead the painful. slow advance
From gloomy shades OF Ignorance
To realms or Observation-Disclosures
Tho oft the seeming rccompcIisc.
For toll and pain and WEAKNESS
is hcarticss. cold umlllnnkrllncss.
That clils the heart and dulls tho
sense.
Yet cheer thee. noble ioiIcr, up
And grid thee at stern duty's call
Nor praise, nor ccn.urc is not an
ihat l1lls tho earnest workers cup.
No, higher motives lead thee on
Aud brighter thy reward shall he,
The noblcst rccompcnsc TO thee
is consciousness, Of duty done.
March -, 1905.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-02

Says the Newport News Press: "'rho
new Constitution OF Virginia contains
a provision which makes II possible for
his State Ia install voting machines
whenever the General Assembly secs
III 10 do So" Yet. one Of The principal
objects in framing 4 new Constitution
was to get rid Of voting machines
Richmond News Leader.
For the information of our racctiour
cont cm0prary we would suggest that
there are two kinds OF voting ma.
chimes With one sort every virginian
is familiar. That IS The kind the new
Constitution sought to abolish, The
other kind is for the purpose of auto.
maticaIy registering The will Of The
voicr without the aid nf human inip,
ine'llarirs. lcsscning the clauc.s ri
coI!mrion anh fraud. Aud, para,iUxical
as II may scrm we believe that the
II Unconstitutional Convention wliub 50
a'rcnuousiy sought to abolish voin;;
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-02
CHURCH AND THE STAGE.

Recently Il Chicago preacher de-
clarcd that the thcatcr was Il greater
moral power than the pulpit Il he
licvc." he said in concluding his Ills
course, the stage is II religious ins.i
tuition and az such is growing greater
The ihcnlcr will, prophcsy, one day
rise TO become The highest, and most
powerful exponent of good"
In dissenting from that proposition
the esteemed Richmond TimcH.Dis
patch says:
There are good plays and there are
Instructive plays and incidentally good
lessons may be learned from them. I3ut
Tho absurdty Of this preachers claim
Is apparent when il Is remembered
hat the sole object uf the church l.; to
promote morals and religion. to make
men better and TO save them from sin.
while the main object, If not the sole
object Of The theatcr, is 10 make
money. There may be some lonola bic
exceptions; we hope there are; but a.
rule mcE and women do not 90 on
the stage for The purpose Of teaching
religion and thcatcrs are not rur for
that purpose, and il is to tho credit of
theatrical managers that they do not
set up The claim made by the Chicago
preacher that the stage is religious
institution. With them il is business
institution and is run Tor gnin If thar,
were no profits in the theatrical Dusi.
ness il would soon be discontinued.
The thcatcr cannot be run both as n
moncy.makCr and religious instilu.
ton
AT the same time. /, may be that this
particular preacher was speaking from
personal experience. We quite agree
with our contemporary in It's statement
| OF the general rule, but The Chicago
preacher and. his church may be tho
exceptions, in which event 'honcsl
confession is good for the soul"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-02
MAY Need It Later On.

II is saul that John w. Gatcs's i'll.
;,es.s is due to yelling himself hoarsc
n II Mexican bullGght John is no.
wise. He had better reserve the pow
CT of his tuucful voice FOR thu next
LAWSON bear raid.--Ihiladciph:a Tclc-
srapH.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-02

IL Mr. Corners. that indicted meat
packer, knows what is good for him. he
will refrain from worrying the Chicago
officials with his demands for a speedy
trial. When the whole affair is over
it may be that he will be sorry he hur.
ried matters.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-02
MINUTE WITH PARAeRAPHeRs.
Fin. Field For Fancy.

About as far as the human fancy
co,ll'! stray from The picture Of prcsi.
dent Roosevelt entertaining sixty COW.
hoys in the White House would br Tho
thought Of benjamin Harrison enter.
tanning one cowboy Kansas City
Star.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-02
viii Find It All a Mistake,

II any poor people nave got the no.
ticn since Mrs. Chadwick's financial
rcats that hanks are in rlic llabi: of
lcn:!ing money on poor security let
them try 10 borrow somc.-Philadcl.
phia Ledger.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-02

When Judge Blackstone and JUDGE
Tyler ilrislI their operations the sncii
bility of the city's suburbs will be :un
sidcrably curtailcd.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-02

During the past month Elizabeth
City county had "a deaths and 90 births.
The President however. is too busy
just now to give the iuatter the atten.
ton II deserves.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-02

II will be recalled that the japanese,
officials never have manifested as
much interest in the subject of peace
terms as have the ministers Of The
Gar
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-02
We'll, Look What Happened to Hin

Il is announced That Judge Iarkcr
will speak at the Democratic Clubs
Jefferson Day tlinncr. II has taken The
judge long limo TO recover conscious
ncss New York World
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-02

No employee of the Daily Press Com.
paDy Ia authorized to contract any OBJ
legation In the name Of the company.
or to make purchaser In the name OF
the same except upon orders signed by
the PUBLISHER OF THE DAILY
PRESS
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-02

machines acted wisely in making pro.
vision for tic installation Of the voting
machine.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-02
c. =. Thscker. Editor and Publisher.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Tho Daily Press Is delivered by car
riers anywhere In the city limits for
10 cents week. Any Irregularities in
delivery should be Immediately re.
ported TO the Office Of publication. Or.
ders for delivery OF the Daily Press to
either residence or places OF buxine IS
may he made by postal card OF tele.
phone
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-02

TELEPHONE NUMBERS.
Editorial Rooms. Rel Phone No. a..
Business ONCE. :. 1. Bell Phone No. 18l.