davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-24

If Mrs. Warburton, John Wanamuk.
cr's daughter, wants to go into Il Sara.
tcsa dining room OH The arm of Book.
or Washington, let her. No one in
This section of the country is bound
tn follow her example, nor are we
compelled To patronizc the hotels and
cities where such things are likely
to occur. Rejecting upon there self.
evident truths. il becomes apparent
mat there Is no real ground for spasnls
over the latest incident in which The
Alabama educator figures.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-24
THURSDAY. AUGUST "a. 1905.
RESULT oE TIE PRIMARY.

The Democrats of the State in
Tuesdays primary clearly Indicated
that Hon. Thos. s. Martin is their
choice for the srnatorShip. In addi-
\ ton 10 his remarkable gifts as an
organizer, the junior senator had hack
of him an excellent record These
& facts in connection with the expert
encc he has gained during his past
{ service in the upper house OF Congress
11dr him Il difficult man in beat, AMI
opponent, while one Of The most
was Ynd gifted men III the STAT,
As ,,rr"i,l to the task.
to rcmtri several times during the
warm campaign which has just como
20 Il close, there wnic 10 life and death
issues involved in The fight l:citinr
Z Martin or Montague has su'licioit ahi!
Try 10 represent The state in the Se...
ale with dignity. and the sun woul1
J probably continue To do business nj,
Y tGn OH stand if ..Lithcr was on duty
4 i'll the nations ''housc of lords" Men
W. ''i'hl"S li""hS' III NC great CHcHS
!, game of politics and of government
], Principles are the more important
( pieces on the board. gnd even ,Guv0'-
i nor Nlnntaguc's stuunchcst admrqr
\ and Senator Martins bittcrcst enemy
/ must admit. now that lie hcat of bat!
i tie is over. that Democracy will coli.
-stinue to win her victories in the OH
L Dominion, even though the voters Of
fthe State failed To register a verdict
accordance with their own ideas
J and wishes.
4 The result of the election has be ~
So decisive, that, there can be little
7&question concerning its being the will
!. of n majority of the Democratic yo..
! ers Of the State. Those who Loyalty
Il supported Governor Montague, judge
& Mann aud Licutcnan, Governor WI.
lard will accept the verdict in good
faith and will join those whom lhcy
esrecenily opposed in an enthusiastic
effort To show The Republicans that
b their hopes Of Democratic disninn
care doomed 10 meet with crushing
sE disappointment
w he large vote pollcd ana the in
sA.sffse interest manifested shows that
,ss Democratic voters Of The State arc
Ss Iavor of the primary system of max
nominations, and we believed that
sday's election will firmly cstab
,SSstsls4 the primary nriuriulc i'm TIM hon,
tic party of Virginia
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-24
Hampton News and Advertisements
OLD YORK COUNTY'S
COMPLETE RETURNS
Capt. w. J. Stores Has Probably Been
Defeated for the Legislature
by Mr.. Gregory.

Complete returns from York county
shows that Senator Martin, carried the
county by majority of sixty-two and
Congressman Swanson by twenty-five
over both Judge Mann and Colonel
Willard. 1t Is also shown that Capt.
William j. Stores, who was candi-
date for the legislature. lost his county
by vote of twenty-five Capt: Stores
received total of 1872 votes to his
opponents, Mr.. Robert Gregory, III.
The following committee was elect
ed in York:
Po1uoson-R. C. Hunt, II. ]. Forest,
Isaac Smith.
Nelson precinct--C. II. Shields, S. G.
Cooke, j. w. Clements.
Grafton-W. e. Weston. E. S. Burch-
or. Robert IIornsby
The names of the successful com.
mittcc III Brnton district could not be
learned
II is understood that MIR Robert
Gregory has carried the legislative dis
trict, consisting of York Warwick.
James City, Charles City counties and
the city If Williamsburg, defeating
Capt, William j. Stores by good safe
majority.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-24
Chicago Grain Market.

CHICAGO. Aug. 23-POssbility of
interference by rain with harvesting
WAS the indirect cause of firm mar
kct for wheat here. a sharp upturn
at Minneapolis was Immediately re
spnnsiblc for net gain of l.l663.S
cent i'll the September option. Scptcm-
her corn finished 3-S cent up. Oats
are u shade higher Provisions Melted
gains OF Z ~ to u - cents.
Tho leading futures ranged as fol.
lows
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-24

The Poly Rollers" are going 20
convert New York from the e-rnr Of
its wn?s. On" Dowir undertook .hc
Same job E"i lGni ago and 70, scp:rat.
cd from r"odly portion of MS rlp,h.
"ric 'TuI." II may III that tho new
aspiran's fer this hrrculcan TASK have
nothing tn lose. in which event they
Will come out Of the contest in better
shape than did bowie, regardless of
spiritual results.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-24
FEATURE OF THE NEGRO
PROBLEM.

le OF the Interesting facts brought
Elt by the last census l.; that The
sEa& pes in the United States. includ-
Us lnsular possessions number
b53l. Ninc-tcnths of them live
$50 c South. Scycnty.onc per cent
on 10000 forms, Of which TWEEN
percent arc absolutely and four
tnt. partially owned by negroes
are 2l.0oo negro carpenters.
BARRIERS and nearly as many
Ss, 1900 ministers, 5000 ma.
AZ j12,000 drcssmakcry 10000 en-
ssineers and firemcn, 5000 shocnakcr..
1000 musicians. 1000 actors ana show
ftIpen and 1000 lawyers. Since 1890 IT,.
i}litefacy has decreased from 81 10
44444,5 per cent.
S{ Commenting upon these intercsiin;.
sfgures. tile esteemed Florida Times.
Union observes that when The negro
Orator on platform or III pulpit higgins
SEhe discussion of his own problem. he
ssells what he has done Tor
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-24
NEW MINISTER ARRIVES.
Rev. S. w. Bennett Will Take Charge

Rev. S. w. Bennett Will Take Charge
of Phoebus--East Hampton Churches.
Rev. S. w. Bennett has arrived from
Wake Forest. N. c.. and will imme-
diately take charge of the Phoebus and
East Hampton Baptist churches, whose
pastorates he accepted several months
back. Mr.. Bennett will reside in the
baptist parsonage iii Mallory street,
Phocbus.
Mr.. Bennett will conduct his first
services III the East Hampton church
this evening. and will fill his pulpit
for the first time In phocbus Sunday
morning.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-24
New York Money Market.

NEW YORK, Aug. 23.-Moncy on
call, steady, / 3.4M2 per cent: closing
bid. / 81; offered ut 2: time loans.
steady and dull: sixty and ninety days.
3@ l2 per cent; six months. 4; prim"
mercantile paper, 4Gpi 12; sterling en-
change. steady with actual business in
bankers bills at lSl.G5 for demand,
and iSl.75 for sixty day bills; posted
rates. 49, IL AMI 1871 l-2: commercial
bills. iSi 10; bar silver, G1 ID; Mex
lean dollars. i6 III.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-24
President Won't Go on Submarine.

OYSTER BAY. n. Y. Aug 23--'rhc
Trials OF the submarine boat PIngcr,
III me presence of President Roosevelt
VIII take place either Friday or Sat
nrday While he is Interested in the,
performances OF the vessel. The I'rcsi
dent has no intention of being abonr,l
pi hcr during the trials or to go down
with her when she makes a dive.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-24
SPECIAL RATES VIA c. & o. ROUTE
To Lewis G Clark Exposition-Pacific
Coast Tours.

The {. Il 0. Ry. will, during the sum.
mcr. sell round trip tickets to Portland
dniiy. going and returning via direct
routes and for variable routes through
California on specified dates.
For rates, schedule. dates for yari
able routes. stnp-nvcrs. Pullman re
scrvations. address,
i; w ROBINSON,
Ticket Agent, c. g. o. Ry.,
8Iltf Newport News, Va.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-24
Oct. 7o5 500
Short Ribs, per 100 lbs
Sept. 80. 500 sos
Oct. ...... S97 1-2 300
New York cotton Market

NEW YORK, Aug. 23.-Spot cotton
closed quiet 20 points advance; mid
ding uplands, ll.25; middling gulf,
11.50; sales, 40 bales. Futures open
cd strong. Aug, 1865; Sept, 1912;
Oct. 1890; Nov. 1896; Dec, 1903
Jan, I'LL; Feb. lib bid; March,
1.19: May, 11.21. Futures closed
steady. Aug, 1876; Sept, 1880; Oct.
1896; Nov, 1928; Dec, HOS; Jan,
lib; Feb, 11.1G: March, Ills; April,
11.20; May, 1923.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-24
League Of American Municipalities.
INV ASSnrInfnl I,rrss \

TOLEDO. o., Aug. ID Five hun.
drcd delegates representing cities and
towns in all sections of the country.
were present today al the opening SEES.
SION or the ninth annual convention OF
the League of American Municipalities
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-24

's"'," o"!H sac Az, getting n
square deal in the peace negotiations.
The complaint should be referred Ia
Nr. heodorc roosevelt, the original
square dealer" and referee i'm tho
game now going on at that dear old
Portsmouth,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-24
improved Outlook for Peace
Patent Factor.
HIGH GRADE ISSUES ACTIVE
Erie Common and Second Preferred
Advance to New High Records.
Reading Receivers, But Later Grows
Irresular-Amalsamated Strong.


NEW YORK. Aug. 23.-The i'm
proved outlook for peace at Ports.
mouth was Il potent factor in shaping
the course Uf today's stock market
Reading and the Fries were less con-
spic'io'Is, their places being taken by
Il number OF the higher grade railway
and the industrial shares. Ncvcrthc.
less Erie common and second prefer
req advanced to new high records.
Reading recovered to within Il fraction
OF its record price, hut was later ;r-
regular The recent rise in the coal
shares is explained in part by advccs
from the distributing ccnters, telling
OF increased activity. The renewed
strength OF Amalgamatcd Copper, one
ot the days market leaders. followed
another advance in the price of the
metal and rumors of an increased div
idcnd The recognized authority in
the steel and iron trade testified to
very satiiaciOry conditions in that in
dustry. The United States Steel
shares were more active and strong
than for some days
Bonds were steady. Total sales,
par value. $4.I30,000. Bonds were all
unchanged on call
Total sales of stocks, 1,1G2 400
shares Closing prices:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-24
Back From Denver.

Mr.. 9. S. Lawson returned ycster-
day from Denver, Col, where he at
tended the grand acric meeting of the
Fratcrnal Order of Eagles. Mr.. Law
son represented Hampton acrie and he
reports having had most enjoyable
trip.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-24

No employee of tic Daily Press Com
pany Is authorized to contract any OBJ
legation In the name Of the company,
or to mako purchases In the name Of
the saIuo except upon orders signed by
the PUBLISHER OF TIE DAILY
PRESS.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-24

~ PENNSYLVANIA man was given zen
"'ys IN jail for kissing two girls. Or
course we would have 10 see the girls
nciorc we could decide whether it was
Il fair price or not ::
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-24
Lost Several Teeth.

In attempting To throw n switch Mo.
tornan Parker of the old line. had
several teeth knocked out last night.
The handle fIcw back and struck Mr..
Parker. DR.. Harry d. Howe dressed
his wounds
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-24

Boston's per capita use of water Sc
S"'d 'n be IA gallons per day. Por.
haps ilai captains why SD few Kc,
iuckinns MIGRATE To the iIub
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-24
SENT TO GRAND JURY.

Magistrate Holds Mckenzie on Charge
of Carving" George Williams.
Mac Mckenzie. the white man, who
severely cut George Williams, colored
at Rivcrvicw on the night of July ith
was held Tor the grand jury by Peter
b. Stevenson, the colorcd justice, yes
tcrdny ia answer to the charge of
fclonions cutting with intent To kill
Williams. ii will be rcmembered. Is
the man who escaped after having
been nicely carved" by Mckenzie,
and was not found for about three
weeks.
Mckenzie claimed he acted In self
defense and was corroboratcd by
witness. Williams told another story
OF tho affair.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-24
MAI, SUBSCRIPTIONS.

TELEPHONE NUMBERS.
Editorial Rooms. Bell 'Phono No. II
Business ONCE. Bell Phone No. Isl
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-24

Entered at the Newport News, Va,
Postohlce as second-claBs matter.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-24

This week 25-lb bags sugar ut 81 40
S-20-6t GEO. II. WOOD.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-24
MIR. Erankel Back.

MIR. Frankei Back.
Mr.. David Frankcl returned yester-
day from Il visit of several days to
Charlottesville, Washington, New York
and Baltimore.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-24

Continued from first pagc.)
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-24
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

The Daily Press lis delivered by car
riers anywhere i'll the city limits for
10 cents Il week. Any irregularities In
delivery should he Immediately re-
ported to the office OF publication. Or
ders for delivery OF the Daily Press to
either residence or places OF business
may bc made by postal card or tclo-
ilhnnp
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-24

principles of genuine honesty; aud
without disparaging the one. but up
holding it with carncstncss. | dare
venture to assert that the real need of
America today in the transaction of
private business and in the moldine of
n lofty public sentiment is the high
toned, honorable. conscientious law
vnr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-16
THE PROJECT NOT A FAILURE

1t has been reported that the Straw
berry Valley water project, which the
people OF Utah County have been anti
spatlng, would be carried into imme-
dlate effect, has received setback
by an announcement from Washington,
.. c., that there were no funds in the
government treasury available for the
work. II Is no doubt true that appro-
priations have been made ION paper
In excess Of the sum at hand, under
The act Of Congress for the reclana-
ton Of arid land. But that does not
necessarily imply that the scheme for
bringing the waters Of the strawberry
down into Utah Valley will prove n
failure on the contrary the engineer
Ing work that has been performed UNI
der government auspices indicates that
something practical viii follow lin the
direction sought
II has been demonstrated that the
plans devised are feasible and the cost
~ construction OF reservoirs, tunnels,
canals. etc, has been estimated accur-
atey. The real obstacle In the way OF
the accomplishment OF this project has
been the dilatoriness. not to say stub
bornness, OF number of the people in
Utah County interested in the under
taking. Before the government VIII
take the steps necessary 10 the accom-
plishment Of the work the water-users
who have prior rights must come to
"the unity OF the faith, and sign the
contract which turns over those rights
10 the government, under the provisions
OF law regulating the matter. or course
they will be secured In their rights
when the arrangement IL perfected, but
some people are slow % understand
and still more tardy to act, and this
has been the trouble with some OF our
folks In Utah County.
There has been comparatively small
trouble In arranging affairs In localities
where no prior water rights existed,
and the plans arranged have been for
the Irrigation OF uncultlVated areas
But where the region Is but semi-arid
and water has been utilized the legal
right to the use Of which has been OBJ
tanned. disputes naturally arise over
the surrender OF those rights, partlcu-
larly when people are not fully in
formed, or have not implicit faith in the
workings Of the governmental regula-
tons.
We are IN hopes that the Utah Coun-
ty people win In very short time
take united action In reference to the
contract to be entered into with tha
government, and that Notwithstanding
the apparent difficulty in the way OF
the necessary expenditure of govern
ment funds in this direction. the Straw
berry Valley project will yet become
a splendid success
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-16
THE CHILDREN'S FRIEND.

The December number Of the Chill
dren's Friend, the organ OF Primary
Associations OF the Church. closes the
fourth volume Of that valuable publica-
ton. II ls devoted entirely to the mem
DRY Of the Prophet Joseph and Is a
beautiful literary monument no the
martyr. the ore-hundredth anniversary
Of whose birth win be celebrated next
month.
The little magazine opens with IN ar
tice on THE Two Josephs" III Elder
Hyrum VI, smith, an Apostle and
granddaughter Of the Prophet, other
papers deaf with The Childhood Of
Joseph Smith" The First Vision" "A
Day Of Healing" "Reminiscences
etc. Among the contributors are. be-
sides Elder Hyrum Smith. Bathsheba
w. Smith, EmmeIne u. Wells. Homer
Duncan and L. L. Greene Richards A
"Day of Helling' is told by Wlford
woodruff. The Latter-day Prophet"
Is one Of Eliza r. SHOWS inspiring
poems. The number ls profusey IL
lustrated Among the pictures present.
ed are the monument to be erected on
the site OF the Prophets birthplace. and
his portrait; also a view OF the so-oaled
Nauyoo Mansion II ~ a beautiful
tribute TO the memory Of the Prophet.
II deserves TO be kept and carefully
read by both old and young, for the
descriptions. incidents, and testimo-
MES It contains cannot but strengthen
the faith OF those who read with
mind open to truth.
The Prophet Joseph will yet be rec
ognlzed as the greatest man OF his age.
His teachings are even now gradually
influencing and penetrating the entire
theological world. Evp0nents Of re-
liglous and ethical principles may rail
a. him. and his followers but they are
nevertheless little by little forced to
accept the truths for which he gave
his life. Since bis time the doctrines
nation OF innocents have been relegated
to the dark past, where they belong,
The doctrines Of the fatherhood of God
and OF the eternal progression OF man
are beginning to commend themselves
TO thinking men and women Of all
classes, American ancient history Is
better understood, through the key he
gave to the world. And thus II Is all
along the line, With the Prophet JOS
eph new era OF the world was ushered
In, and It will not take many centuries.
as IN the case OF the era that commenced
with the Christ, 10 obtain world wide
recognition Of that fact. Through the
falthfulness and perseverance Of the
Latter-day Saints the cause o, truth
will gain speedy victories over the OPP
posing forces that are animated by
error and falsehood. This Is one OF
the valuable lessons Of the history Of
the Prophet Joseph and the Church
since his day, and It Is well to study
that history and to obtain a clear un-
derstandlng OF that lesson which is 80
much needed Just now, when apostasy
seems to enjoy brief triumph.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-16
CAUSE OF EARTHQUAKES.

The very slight earthquake shock
that was noticed in this city last sat-
urday, reminds us that the French
scientist Able Moreau, n short time
ago, made the prediction that we are
nearing period Of seismic disturb
ances. lie expressed the view that
'as the solar activity will slowly d.
mjnlsh. "a is highly probable that
earthquakes VIII occur" and he set
the time for March or April, next. As
Able Moreau predicted the earth
quakes which a few months ago devas-
tated parts OF India and which, he held.
were due to sun spots, his prognostica-
tions are read with considerable in
terest.
According to this scientist. there Is
unmlstakable connection between solar
activity and earthquakes, as well as
volcanic erruptions. The fact is, he
claims. that the awakening OF the in
ternal forces OF the globe comedies vi h
sudden changes in the curve Of spots on
the sun, lie ADDS
EARTHQUAKES. and especially volcanic
action, are localized on the lines of
fracture Of the globe, and particularly
az the intersection OF these lines-(A)
the west coast of the two Americas;
OBJ the line including the volcanic dis
tricts OF eastern Asia; Co the South
Sea Islands and Australasia, and, final
Is, CD) tho depression Of the Medlter-
runean cutting the three first lines OF
fracture almost AZ right angles"
How to account for these facts, is the
question. NJ Moreau suggests that the
sun acts on the crust Of the earth either
by causing It's potential electricity to
vary or by modifying the heat sent TO
the earth, For both. he says there
would be dllatlon or shrinking of the
envelope
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-16
LET MY PEOPLE GO r.

One OF the most pathetic features OF
the lawlessness that has taken the
place OF the old autocracy in Russia,
Is the cruel persecution that has de-
veloped against the Jews OF that
unfortunate country It seems as If
the proclamation promising liberty was
understood by many of the ignorant
subjects OF the Car as a permission to
kill and plumber The Hebrews nat
uraly became the victims Of the un-
restrained mobs, and Il Is claimed
that even government officers Joined In
the pillage and got away with enough
spells TO feel Independent for life. The
situation Is one to appeal TO the hu-
name sentiment of the world.
II was with the object In view Of
making an appeal TO the civilized gov
ernments IN behalf Of the martyrs in
Russia, that 10000 Jews the other day
gathered in London TO hold services IN
honor Of those OF their brethren who
have been slain recently The hall In
which the meeting was held was draped
in black, and the dispatches state that
when a chapter OF Lamentations was
chanted, the multitude burst out into
tears and mournful walling. The
speaker Of the occasion was Rabbi
schewZiwlck and he made an eloquent
and touching appeal 10 Christians TO
come to the help of the Jews, who, he
said, for 1000 years had vanly protest
Cd against persecution and could hope
for nothing unless the Christians out
OF their justice and charity endeavored
TO procure for them Justice and free
DOM
That appeal should be Needed. II Is
perfectly true, as President Roosevelt
pointed out some time ago, that the
Jewish problem IN Russia Is for the
Russian government TO solve. 1t may
also be true that for other governments
10 take cogni2ance of II, would be a
breach Of international etiquette. But
when government is powerless
against murderers and rioters, and the
flames Of revolution threaten to spread,
neighboring governments cannot stand
on etiquette. II may become their
duty 20 interfere for the salvation OF
much larger interests than those con.
fined within the geographical boundar-
les 81 one nation.
Russla's crime against the Jews is a
crime against the world. It cannot be
blotted out by money contributions 10
the poor and bereaved OF the suffering
race. II calls for energetic action The
threatened massacre Of Christians in
Pekin set the armies and navies of the
world In motion FOR their rescue. Blu,
| In Russia thousands of human beings
| have been savagely murdered IN the
broad daylight Is there no redress
We believe "a duty rests upon the world
and upon the powers Of Europe to put
an end to this terrible condition even
II IL takes a complete reconstruction
of the Russian government TO accom-
plish the desired result. 1t Is not
enough 10 demand reforms" The Rus.
sian government cannot in a day re.
form the masses OF the people, OF
change their anti-Semitic sentiment
The skin Of an Ethiopian cannot b.
made white by a government ukase.
II was not reform that Moses de.
mauded at the hands OF the Pharaoh
| who threatened his race with extnc.