davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-11

pocket and q guard on either side?
fhe cost or the guards is assessed to
the taxpayer. and 1t does seem that
the President himself might heed the
law when furnished with men to man
his g,ins.-Florida Times Union.
We have no doubt that tho President
does heed the law. Not only he. but
nearly all federal. State and municipal
ciiiccrs arc, Or should be, exempted
from the law prohibiting the carrying
Of concealed weapons We believe
that an overwhelming majority of the
American people would endorse Il per.
nit for any man TO carry pistol who
had SO much cause for doing so as
has the President of the United States.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-11
NATURE TELLS YOU.
AS Many Newport News Reader
Knows Too WE'LL


When the Kidneys arc sick.
Nature tells you all about 1t.
Tho urine is natures calendar.
lnfrcnuent or too frequent action:
Any urinary trouble tells of kidney
ills.
lIoans Kidney Pills cure all kidney
ills.
Newport News people testify TO this
Mrs. a. t. iIcmIning. wife of a. t..
llcmnnE. the well known store keep
or. of 523 rhirtyfourill street, says:
Just when saw Doan's Kidney Pills
advertised in the Newport News pa
pcrs. to cure kidney complaint in any
furm was suffering with a dull aclI-
Ing in The small of my back and loins.
had other attacks in the past. always
aggravated IN the contraction of Il cold
and the action and condition of the kid
ncy SccrctiOnS plainly Indicated that
those organs required attention. In
fact | was about used up when went
tn Aliens Drug Store for Il box. The
treatment proved to bc just what !
required MIR iIcmming. convinced
that Duans Kidney Pills could he de-
pended upon from The benefit re-
ccivcd, tried the remedy, and is just MS
positive as that il iS very valuable"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster NIilburn Co. Buffalo, NJ.
Y. sole agents for the United States.
Remember the northumberland
take no other
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-11

1t is a dangerous discovcry--fcr
the Car. For the Russian people IL
is the dawn of that day i'll which will
be established the theory that 'all
men arc born free ani equal Rivers
OF Blood may be spilled before that
truth is universally recognized. bat
the blind Samson is seeing visions of
freedom; his hands already are upon
tho pillars Of the RUSSIAN alistccracy.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-11

Tie faint red tingc of the FIRST
lush OF libcrty's dawn seems To trcm-
bic between the black, nocturnal
clouds Of Russia's darkest hour-ur is
ii the sunset reflection from The blood
Of libcrty's martyrs in Russia-Atlan-
ia Constitution.
That ought To stand Il pretty good
chance OF success in that Minnesota
papers pucmsofpassiGn contest
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-11

a paper published in Western
nenitnntiary takes John ID. Rockefeller
In task for unfair methods used in
pllinS up his great fortune. Our
Congregational friends just did save
themselves from being "scoopcd.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-11

Nan Patterson explains that she was
only trying to pay her debts. UHror-
tIInalelv she forgot Tie orft, she owe;
10 public opinion for the friendly aud
sympathetic interest shown AT a criti.
cal time She should not have pre-
sunlod upon that sentiment.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-11

As 3ccn as il WAS announced that
several Japanese torpedo Loaf destroy
crs were lowering around Manila. the
Russian admiralty decided To accept
the devil i'll preference to the deep
blue sea.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-11

To the Voters OF Newport News:
hereby announce myself a candl
date for City Sergeant, subject to the
Democratic primary, and earnestly
solicit tho support OF the voters Of
this community.
3-24-tf. 8. 8. ARCHIBALD
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-11
There Are Times When 1t HELPS

The fact that there arc no swear
words in the Japanese language shows
that Admiral Bob Evans picturesque
vocabulary is not really an indispens-
able adjunct To our naval pruwess--
Kansas City Journal.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-11

The Petersburg InicX-Appcal SAYS
hat General I'iIzlu.h Lee owed
senator Thomas $. Martin = deb. o.
ylati'id. winch could not be easily
repaid fUr defeating him - 81 candi.
date for the United States senator.
ship. O"r cn,ccmcd contcmr,rary
sh"nl'l now seek tn prove that Admiral
h""J.''Ycng'ty owes debt Of rra'i.
md" 10 Admiral To3u for s.nasnin.
his ilcct and cracking his skull
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-11

To the Democratic Voters of the City
of Newport News:
respectfully solicit your support
and influence in my candidacy for the
Office Of Clerk Of Courts Of this city,
subject 10 the Democratic primary.
G-S-td. l.. l.. CUNNINGHAM.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-11

IL is encouraging to note that the
young men of he city arc taking SUI.
hclcnt interest in municipal and State
politics to organize themselves into
club. for The purpose of studying the
political problcus uf The day. When
the coming men of IL community bcgin
Ia inquire INTO public affairs and want
To know tlic why and The how of no.
ltiral and governmental intrigue
tn Z" is trouble .hcad for these who
t'Yi meat AMI drink in The devious
ways of maritime politics The yc,inc
inaII enthusiasm is hnundlcSs. h..
tackles where the more discreet NAV
would ASK. WHAT'S The use" and. by
ne very momentum, Of his cnti,rSi;,S-
tic belief III what is good and Eurc
sweeps public opinion 10 the goal Of
r'S ambition. II we ever are Ia have
representatives government. from tho
rlIy hall tc The White House. il must
conc through he work oi patriotic.
enlightened young Americans.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-11
CITY SERGEANT.

l announce myself rs candidate for
reelection to the office Of city ser
geant, subject to the Democratic prl.
mary to be held June 20. The support
OF my Democratic fellow citizens IL
solicited. e. w. MILSTEAD.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-11
Candidates Cards.
CLERK OF COURTS.

To the Democratic Voters of the City
Of Newport News:
| most respectfully solicit your votes
for reelection as Clerk of the Corpora
ton Court, subject to all the rules
governing Democratic primary.
4-29-tf D. G. SMITH.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-11

That Camden man who gave up
political job because lie had no york
to- no certainly was out of his Gle.
mcnt. lie ought to break into the
newspaper business.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-11
How About the Home Team?

With the Nan Patterson case entire
ly disposed of and the end in sight for
the poStofficc cases and the war in
Asia, a comparatively rcstful summer
may be looked Washington Star.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-11

Now listen To the Live Oak Chris.
ian Advocate. will you: pistol iotinc
Is an ab0nlinablc practice and indi.
Gates cuwardicc or criminal intent or
both" AS principle This is. of
course right. but has our ncighbor
stopped To think that the President
always carries a revolver In his
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-11
CITY TREASURER.

To the Voters Of the City of Newport
News:
am n candidate for reelection to
the office of City Treasurer, subject to
the Democratic primary. Your votes
are earnestly and respectfully solicited
j. NJ CURTIS
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-11
LEGISLATURE.

hereby announce myself a candl.
date for the House Of Delegates, sub
1ect to the Democratic primary.
nm in to the finish
w. II. L. KENT.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-11
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS.

TELEPHONE NUMBERS.
Editorial Rooms. Bell Phone No. IA
Business Office. Bell Phone No. ISL
Arizona republican., 1905-09-06
Health Authorities Have
 Taken on the Mosquito
A GENERAL SUBSIDENCE
Lowest Death Rate in New Orleans Since the Epidemic Began, Also Fewer New Cases-A Better Situa- ton in Adjacent Districts.

New Orleans. Sept. 5.-The fever rD- port to 6 D. m-: New cases. g; total to date, 2.111; deaths. ?: total to date. 294: new fOcf. 9; cases under treat ment, S35; cases discharged. 14S7.
 There was renewed evidence here today that the yellow fever here Is al- most completely under control while the quarantines in Louisiana are not now seriously interfering with freigh.. though they absolutely prohibit pas senger traffic without detention. Some towns even refuse to recognize deteu- tion certificates In consequence sew eral good commercial travellers arc still idle and business Is being priu- cipally carried on by mail.
 The railways are making prepara- tiOns to handle the cotton crop and carry cotton seed to the mills No sc- riOus handicap to the movement of cotton is apprehended.
 Sensational statements appearing elsewhere that the sugar plantations of Louisiana are deserted because they are unable to get labor and that planters will lose their crops. and that thousands of persons will be desii- tute, are stated to be absolutely with- out foundation. Before the season of cane cutting comes all the quarantinss will have been raised. and not a stick of cane will be lost for lack of labor to cut it.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-06

Portsmouth, N. H.. Sept. 5.-The treaty of peace between Russia and Japan was signed by the representa- tives of the two empires at 3:47 D. m. today On the instant of. the consum- nation of the great historical act, a salute was fired at the United States navy yard on Kittery point.
 NJ. Witte, accompanied by Baron de Rosen and MT. Plancon, left the hotel for the navy yard at 2:30 D. m. The rain which had been falling in torrents for half an hour previous to this time suddenly ceased, and the sun, which had not been visible for three days, shone forth.
 Baron Komura MT. Takahira and MT. Dennison, the legal adviser of the Japanese envoys, left at PAS in an automobile for the navy yard. They were greeted by the guests of the hotel gathered on the veranda to witness their departure.
 Bishop Henry C. Potter Of New York was among the. number. Baron Kemura pointing at the sun said smil- ingIy: Tt is good omen for peace"
 Baron Komura had been preceded by another motor car which carried
Arizona republican., 1905-09-06
BUILDING A MOUNTAIN
Changes in Topography in the Sam.
 Oan Group.

Honolulu, Sept. 5.-The steamship Sierra, which arrived here today from Australia en route to San Francisco, reports a large volcanic outbreak on the island of Savaii, in the Samoan group, which it is stated, is very extensive. The outbreak is ten miles south of Ma tautu and has created a new noun tain estimated to be nearly one thou sand feet high. The lava flows from the base of this mountain a distance of several miles. Travellers report that five or six hills are moving apparently on the lava foundations. Some have advanced several miles from their starting places indicating a vast molten lava area beneath.
 Ernest Neill and George Furlong who visited the scene, say that many mil lion of tons of lava are being elected The hills are now moving very slowly and the lava is solidifying on the sur face Their further progress which threatened much fertile territoy will be eventually stopped. The natives have held gatherings and had decided to abandon the threatened towns, but hav- ing become assured that there is no danger of loss of life, they are settling down again
Arizona republican., 1905-09-06

Man tens who was detained at the hotel by indisposition. On NJ. Witte's left sat Mir. PokotiIoff and General Fer. maloff.
 Directly opposite M. Witte was Baron komura. with MT. Takahira and MT. Sato on his right and MT. Dennison and MT. Yamaza on his left. At one end of the table sat M. Plancon with the Russian originals of the treaty in French and English and the final pro- tocoI. Grouped around the table were the other members of the two missions and the invited witnesses, MT. Peirce. the third assistant secretary of stats as the personal representative Of me president, Admiral Mead, commandant of the navy yard; Captain Winslow, cOmmandant of the Mayflower; the governor of New Hampshire and the mayor of Portsmouth.
 As soon as the delegates had taken their seats MT. Sato left his chair and went to M. Witte's side with the Jap anese copies of the treaty which he placed before him. At the same time M. Plancon placed the Russian copies of the treaty before Baron Komura- Almost at the same moment the two selected pens from the center of the
 table and they signed their names first
 to the French and then to the English
 text. The copies were then signed by Baron Rosen and MT. Takahira-
 MT. Sato returned the Japanese
 copies for the signatures of Baron Komura and MT Takahira- M. Witte and Baron de Rosen affixed their sig natures to the Russian copies, and the treaty of Portsmouth was signed, the ceremony being completed at 3:50.
 To this moment no word had broken the silence of the room- Throwing his pen aside. M. Witte without a word ] reached across the table and grasped Baron Komura's hand. His confreres followed and the Russian and Japanese delegates remained for a moment in l silence. their right hands tightly clasp i ed across the conference table. The
 war over Russia and Japan were once more friends.
 i This simple ceremony rang true and deeply impressed the attaches and l secretaries of the two missions who with the invited witnesses, had form , ed a large circle around the delegates sitting at the table.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-06

Mir. Sato and the Japanese secretaries, taking their copy of the peace treaty in a large black leather portfolio.
 Both the Russian and the Japanese missions on their arrival at the navy yard were received at the entrance of the building by Admiral Mead, while two companies of marines command ed by Major Moss rendered military honors.
 The copies of the treaty of peace brought to the navy yard had been carefully compared by the secretaries of the two missions in order to avoid the necessity of reading them before the signing, at which personages eX- traneous to the negotiations assisted. When the secretaries had ascertained the perfect eXactness of the two cop ies of the treaty, the plenipotentiaries and the other members of the two missions entered the conference hall, accompanied by Assistant Secretary Peirce, Governor McLane. Admiral Mead and the mayor of Portsmouth.
 M. Witte. the chief of the Russian plenipotentiaries, was the first to sign his name to the treaty. After the cer- emonies of the signing of the treaty. Baron de Rosen delivered a short speech, pointing out the importance of the event and the influence it will have between the two countries. He ended by expressing the satisfaction ! he felt at the good relations which have characterized the work of the envoys. Baron Komura replied, para phrasing Baron de Rosen's speech. and expressing his thanks for the kind ! words addressed to himself and to the members of his mission.
 The entire Russian mission, headed by M. Witte, attended a thanllsgivin2 service celebrated in Christ Episcopal church by both American and Russian clergymen. Re-entering the hotel, one of the chief members of the Japanese mission said: "The treaty signed today may be the most important historical feature of the twentieth century"
Arizona republican., 1905-09-06
A SWEEPING STROKE
Lightning Landed Upon a Utah Horse
 Race.

Richfield, Utah. Sept. 5.-Atlas Bean was killed, his cousin, Dwight Bean. perhaps fatally injured and a score of others were more or less seriously hurt by a bolt of lightning which struck the center of crowd of prob ably twelve hundred persons who were watching the horse races at the Rich field fair. More than 200 persons were thrown to the ground and most of them were insensible for several sec onds. Horses tied to hitching posts rections.
 Several of the persons injured were knocked down by the runaway horses. but their injuries are not serious. Dwight Bean, Doris Nelson and Thos. Brown were insensible from the effects of the electric bolt when taken to their homes.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-06
NEW YORK STATE FLOODS.
Bridges Swept Away Within a Wid,
 Area.

Utica, N. Y, Sept. 5.-Reports are coming in from some of the villages in Chenango and OtsegO counties which indicate that the flood of Sun day was much more extensive than was at first reported. In ten or fif- teen townships probably not less than 105 highway bridges have been swept away. Some of these were large and expensive structures.
 Not a single bridge remains on the UnadiIla Valley railroad running from Bridgewater to New Berlin. Much Cf the roadbed has been washed away, and it will be months before the line will again be in running order. It Is impossible for the rural free delivery messengers to make their rounds in scores of places. Losses running from $15, ,0O0 to $10000O in small villages ir the eastern part of Chenango and western Otsego are reported.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-06
GEN. WINT FAVoRs cANTEEN.
One Decent Beer Saloon Better Than
 Many Tough Joints.

Washington, Sept. 5.-The war de- partment has just received the annual report of Brigadier General Theodore J. Wint, U. S. A.. upon the military affairs of the northern division. The general in this report repeats the com plaints about the many saloons which are always to be found around the posts. over which the military author ities have no control whatever. and it is stated that a saloon in connection with the post exchange, run by some responsible parsonage, under fixed rules, would be a great advantage.
 The report also advises that several of the small posts, especially Fort Washable, Wyo., be abandoned as they are very expensive and of no practical use.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-06
AUTOMOBILE RUNS AMucK.
Chauffeur Instantly Killed and Pas
 senger Badly Hurt.

Chicago. Sept. 5.-Carl Arbs. a chauffeur. was instantly killed and c. s. Creelman, a passenger. was severe ly hurt this evening in an automobile accident at One Hundred and Twenty fourth street and Sheffield avenue. Creelman was contemplating the pur- chase of the machine and Arbs was showing him what it could do. While attempting to turn out of a car track the automobile became unmana geable, and, while going at high speed, com menced to run around in circles. Arbs was thrown out lighting on his head, and crushing his skull. Creelman was thrown in a clump of bushes on the roadside.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-06
JEFFRIES THE REFEREE
He Will Have the Last Word at the
 Britt-NelsOn Fight.

San Francisco, Cal, Sept 5.-The last remaining obstacle to the com pletion of preparations for the Britt Nelson glove contest was removed to- day when James J. Jeffries telegraph ed his acceptance of the offer to act as referee for $1,OOO compensation.
 He added in his message that he would leave Los Angeles tonight for this city, so as to arrive nere in ample time for the encounter which will take place on Saturday afternoon. Both men are in perfect condition. The odds remain at 10 to with Britt on the long end though Nelson's friends pre- dict he will be quoted at a better figure within a few days.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-06
METALS.

New York, Sept. 5.-Copper was a shade firmer abroad, closing at e7O 5s for spot and G7O 2s Cd for futures. Locally however, it was somewhat unsettled, with buyers refusing to fol- low the recent advance and reports are current of small transactions at a shade under recent prices. Lake and electrolytic are quoted at $16.25@ 5@16.75 and casting at $15.S71a a@16.431h. Lead was quiet at $4.S5@4.9O in the local market, but it joined in the advance abroad. closing at 914 Is Cd in Lon don. Spelter was higher in both mar kets, closing at s26 5s in London and at $5.S5 O 5.90 in New York. Silver, 62; Mexican dollars. A.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-06
GRAIN.

Chicago, Sept. 5.-A free movement of wheat in the northwest was largely responsible for the easier tone today in the wheat market here. Initial quotations of December were at S115 @ S1A. On a fair demand from com mission houses the price touched SPA 6S7. The lowest point of the day was reached at S1@S11A. The market clos ed weak at S13s. December corn open ed at 43A @433s, sold off to 43 and closed at 431s@A. December oats opened at 261z, sold between 269s o 26 F @5s and closed at 263s.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-06
PUBLIC PRINTER FIRED
He Had Been Trying to Force Subor-
 dinates Out of Their Jobs.

Washington, Sept. 5.-Public Print CT r. w. Palmer practically has been busted from office. It is learned au- thoritatively today that the president has demanded MT. Palmers resigna- tion, to take effect on the 18th in Stant.
 The demand of the president for Mir. Palmers resignation was due prima- rily to the latter's action in trying to force Oscar J. Ric1etts, foreman of printing, and l.. C. Hay. foreman of a division, out of the government printing office.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-06
MURDER AND PILLAeE.

Baku, Sept. 5.-TrOOpS under direc- ton of the governor are acting with the utmost Vigor, but they have not sue ceeded in restoring order, although there is rather less firing. Armed riot CTS today attacked the oil works in the suburb of Balakhan and after a hot fight set fire to them.
 Tartar bands are securing the coun- try, murdering and pillaging. The country is in a state of wild panic and houses and farms are being abandon ed. The famine in many parts of the country renders the situation more terrible.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-06
WOOL.

Boston, Sept. "A quieter tone pre- vailed in the wool market with prices firm. The large buyers are well stock ed and great activity is not looked for until they come into the market again. Certain grades of wool are becoming scarce, especially Oregon, both west ern staples and valley A large part of the demand for territory wool con- tinues to be for lots in the original bags. Pulled wools are selling fast. Foreign grades are strong.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-06
THE CEREMONY.

It was just S:45 when the plenipo-
 tentiaries entered the conference from
 their respective offices. They merely bowed to each other and took their ac- customed seats at the long table around which their negotiations have been conducted. Instead of the secre- taries sitting next to the plenipOten- tiaries however, these chairs were Oc- cupied by the remaining delegates, M. Witte sat at the center of the table facing the window. On his right was Baron de Rosen and Captain Roussine, the latter occupying the seat of M. de
Arizona republican., 1905-09-06
HANLON'S ON A FOUL
Willie Got a Decision Over Mike
 Schreck.

Los Angeles. Sept. 5.-Eddie Hanlon of San Francisco won from Willie Fitz- gerald of Philadelphia tonight on foul in the seventh round. When the foul was committed Hanlon apparently had Fitzgerald beaten.
 In the seventh and last round F'itz- gerald struck very low, and Spider Kel- ly. Hanlon's second, promptly claimed a foul which referee Eyton as prompt ly allowed and declared HanlOn the winner.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-06
FATAL FIANcEEs, TouR.
Hurled Together to Death FFopa an
 Automobile.

Philadelphia. Pa. Sept z-While en route from Atlantic City to Phila- deIphia today in an automobihe. Nell Wolfe, secretary and treasurer Of an automobile company or this ci3y. and Miss Marie Hammil his fiance- and daughter of a wealthy Germantown shoddy manufactures. were thrown from an automobile on a bri&ge over the West Jersey and Sea SheFe rail~ road near Atoo. V. J.. and hurled thtr- ty feet to the tracks below, Mss Hammill was almost instantly Killed and MT. Woolfe died soon after.