davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-06
PROMOTION LIST.
ieupil3fin West End Academy Who Go
ht to HiQhcr Graucs

tupil3iin West End Academy Who Go
to Higher Grades.
Below viii lie found the names of the
pupils according TO class standing that
were promoted for the session ending
June 2. 1906:
Promoted from section 3 to section
y. primary department = Eiildred
Brown. Charlie Shady. Lawrence Boy
han Eo5nlic Whitfield, Corinnc Sto-
we'll. Charlie Fehlhaber, Ray Lancer.
Lillian Turroy. Lillian Stevenson. Sam
Lenetzsllv. Henry EppinEar. May Lud-
wig, Esther Pcarcc, Joe F.rpcnbcck,
Madgc Mitchell, Alice IIu;lEins. Grace
Mineec. Tom Stacey. Willie Strange.
HaZol Jackson.
Promotions from first To second
grnde--Lohn Pcarce. Katie Eugelbcrg.
Edith Rothweiler, Carrie Fuller, Ilor-
ace FeHrce, Andrew Russell. Carrie
Regan. Mildred Brown. Susie Schmciz-
err. Margaret Wood. Alien Wornom.
Harvey Wilson. John Driscol. Mary
Louise Phorb,ls. Emil Keller. Clarence
Johnson, Ellie Erpenberg Lewis Slo-
we'll, Alfre,l Ackerman. Nellie FLYNN.
George Harmon. Charlie Spady. Lester
Fuller. Lawrence Bovham. Rosalic
whitfield. Raymond Wilson, Ianthe
Davenport. Corinne Stowell
Promoted from Second to third grade
Bryan Carver. Edna Warren. Cali
Rothweiler. Stanton Bertschey. Maur.
ice Collier. Annie Storms. Esther Tay.
Tor, Annie lianf. Olivia Williams. 10
seph Piazza Willie Cassidy, Josie
Keller, Charlie Middlebrook. Philiy
Ruth. John SaDrifeir, Florence Pierro
Leo Cabcl', Gertrude Willougby. Mabel
Pe3rrc. Julia Boyhan. Virginia Peach
Adelaid Clark. Edward Kaiser. Pcrc,
Mott, Alfred Ludwig. Hugh Wilson. Ed
win, Tnrmey. Sam Fuller. Willie Kim
ball, Willie Mingec, Thomas Bell
Promoted from third to fourth
srade-CharIle Kaiser, James Uudgins
katharine Phoebus, Lucy Powell, Ar
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-06
FINE CONCERT TONIGHT.
Norfolk Singers to Be Heard in the Ply.
THAN Castle Hall.

Norfolk Singers to Be Heard in the Ply.
THAN Castle Hall.
~ concert which promises iO be Il
Iiait;il treat to the lover ur the light
opera IS tl', ono which is To he given
un'icr tic auspices OF l;pwGrth League
ur the Methodist church FOR The benefit
ol the rlioir fund. in pythian CaS;l,.
hall this evening This concert is
under the direction Of Vim. I!all Wild
tit. The we'll known singer. and will
consist pf selections from the prpu!a.
guerra: of The day. SUCH AS Prince III
PllScn." Dolly Warden" and "lnbin
Hood"
The participants are Norfolk; lead.
III. singers. Mrs. H. Thompson Bcpvcy.
soprano of Christ church. and of tho
Synagogue. Miss Emma Young. con.
iraltu sclcist nf Epworth churcn: MIR
M":darnt l;rhcridrc, basso Of ST.
laul# church, and Mr. Whiddit. tenor
oL Christ church. and OF the Svna-
S'.Suc. Mrs. Wliddit will act as the
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-06
Equine Snrncity.

First Lieutonant-IIow do you like
the horse YOU bought from me last
week? Second I.ieutenant-Ver much
lie might hold his head little higher.
though Firse Ileutenant-Oh, that
Will come NIL right when he Is paid for.
-Stuiversblad.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-06
Deaths a, Soldiers Homo.

Tue following deaths occurred at
the National Soldiers Homo hospital
yesterday ard Sunday:
William ID. FRS by. Company II, Sec
"nd Maryland infantry. aged GO years.
Er''crl Smith. Fourth llnitcd states
cavall". aged Us years.
John Ivnninaa. s,'oni District Of
Columbia infantry aged 81 Years
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-06
Inference.

Physlcian-Yca, sir. my opinion is
humanity arc due to ovoreatlng. Friend
(reflectively)-It may be-may be. Now
l think Of il, 1t IL months since my
one was sick Mt my boarding house..
New York Weekly.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-06
Rean,,rccs Exhnnntcl.

waiter. this tnblecloth is not clean"
"No, sir. But dunno what we can
do about 1t. We've turned it twice nj
ready."-Cieveland Plain Dealer.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-06
Or. J. K. coRss no SOCIETY.
NewPcrs Ncws Physician Read Strong
FaEer on "liYdropIlobia."

DIR j. kcincdy Ccra#. of Ncwnor'
News. last nicht read an interesting.
hnl 's'ronGly written PAPER On Hydro
phohia' before The Elizabeth City
toupty Medical Society. Tie society
moi with Ilr. Waiter ~. Picker in his
niilce AZ The Now augusta hotel
Arizona republican., 1905-07-02

dropsy of the abdomen, should apply at once and become registered as regular patients. All correspondence will be held strictly confidential.
 As is well known, Dr. Hartman is the president of The Hartman Sanitarium, an institution which has department devoted exclusively to the treatment of female diseases. He is thus brought to see thousands of such cases every year, the most of whom return to their homes to be treated by correspondence. The principal remedy he relies upon in such cases is Peruna, which every woman should have who has any affection of this kind. Those wishing to become patients should address Dr. s. B. Hart man, Columbus, Ohio.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-02
TO THE WOMEN OF THE UNITED STATES. Successful Home Treatment Dr. artmanS Cure for Female DiSeaSeSA Generous Offer
 to Women.
Invalid Women Applying by Thousands for Dr. Ha
 Home Treatment by Letter.
NHRs. J. P. COADY, Treasurer of the

HH RS. J. P. COADY, Treasurer of the 1V1 Ivy Leaf Club, 1,7O2 9th Avenue, Council Bluffs, Iowa, writes:
 "Peruna Is no experimental nIedf- cine. I have used ii off and on now for three years. Al that lime was cured Of Irregular and painful mem SfruafiOn. Since that time I have taken # for indigestion or whenever I feIf OVerWOrked ard in need of q tonic, and have always found that 1T was Of greaf benefit 10 me. ) am therefore pleased and happy 10 say q word in its praise and shall gladly indOrSe IT, my friends. "---MrS. J. p. COady.
 Miss Hattie Grace, 254 West 46th St., New York, writes:
 ''Peruna has changed me from q kreffui, irritable, nervous WOLSaH into q healthy and q happy one. Nothing seems 10 worry and fO fret me any more. Since early WomaHhOOd Suf- fered with bearing down pains and nervousness. Twas thin and worried, but PerUna restored me. Those who Knew me before cannot understand the change, buf can sum # all I'D in the blessed word, PerHna. "-- --Haffie Grace.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Ferguson, No. lSl 5lst St., Brooklyn, N. Y, President West Brooklyn Audubon Society, writes:
 "I am pleased 10 tell what q blessing Peruna has been 10 me. Several years ago my constitution seemed broken down and I cared little whether lived or died. [ had taken so much H1edi- cine that ffIe Sighf Of q bottle made me sick. had read about Peruna curing women, and IfhOUght perhaps ft would help me. IbOughf q bottle and before 1t was finished fef better. Ikepf on taking if, and Rffer three months faifhfL.I use was g we'll woman and able 10 do fhe work and undergo fIIe strain Of younger days. ."---EIizabefh Ferguson.
 In view of the great multitude of wo- men suffering from some form of female disease and yet unable to find any cure, Dr. Hartman, the renowned gynecolo- gist, has announced his willingness to direct the treatment of as many cases as make application to him during the summer months without charge.
 The treatment will be conducted by correspondence. The doctor will pBe- scribe all medicines, applications, hy- gienic and dietary regulations necessary to complete a cure. The medicines pre- scribed can be obtained at all drug stores. This offer will hold good only during the summer months. Any wo- man can become a regular patient by sending a written statement of her age condition oI life, history and symptoms of her Arrangements.
 All cases of female diseases, including menstrual Irregularities, displacements alterations, infiammations, discharges Irritation of the Ovaries. tumOrs and
Arizona republican., 1905-07-02
MINES AND MINING
Things Going on Under Ground in
 Various Localities.
cocHIsE coUNTY.

The company that has been inter ested in the Gold Mountain mine of George Bernard, seven miles north of Bisbee, will during the next month arrange for the provision of funds to push development work that is being done in a tunnel on the property. The tunnel is in about 400 feet, and has about 100 feet more to go before the objective point for which it was aimed is reached. This point is below a big cropping on the surface. The tunnel will have a perpendicular depth of 600 feet when the end is reached.
 Indications of new ore body in the Wolverine mine at Bisbee are bet ter, and the district on the 300 foot level is as near to having good ore as possible without the real thing. So good an outlook was not expected in the drift before it got in considerably beyond the $50 feet it has now made. In the drift from the 500 foot level $50 feet have been made.
 The American Prospecting and de- velopment company, composed of Bis bee people, at a recent meeting in that city voted to increase it's membership from thirty-one to fifty. The mem bers are putting in $10 each per month to pay the expenses of development
 
 they have adjoining Senator Clark's Iron King and in the vicinity of the Equator and Copper Chief properties at Jerome. A shaft was put down fifty-four feet last winter by the Pros pecting company. Rains compelled a cessation of work and during storms that followed the shaft caved in. A new shaft was started by a force put to work following the rains, and is now down seventy-four feet. This work is being done by Bisbee men who are members of the company. Sinking i is now being done on a contract and at 200 feet it is expected to have the ore body. At that depth they will crosscut. The old shaft was sunk | without timbers. The one now going
 down is being timbered as sunk, a fact i that adds considerable to the expense | of the work, lumber being | high in cost. Another item of
 cost that is growing is made by an in creasing flow of water in the shaft. So ] far it has been handled without a great deal of difficulty, but there is some
 doubt whether this will continue. A i horse and whim are being used in the sinking but may have to be replaced
 with machinery if the water flow grows much heavier. Two feet a day are be-
 ing made in the shaft.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-02
c. c. c. Cool. Comfortable, Coronado
ENGLISH Vs. ALIEN LABOR.

During his election campaign in North Leeds in July, 1902, MT. Rowland Barran M. P, d member of what is probably the largest firm of ready made clothiers in the world, stated that the Jews had enabled England to maintain, practically, a monopoly of the clothing trade of the world. With in the last 20 years huge factories had been erected in Leeds, and it is com puted that fully 20,OO0 non-Jewish workers are engaged there in an in dustry which the city owes almost en- tirely to the aliens. It is not now al- iens who are displacing natives, but the very reverse, and in many places English girls are doing the work which once could only be done by foreign Jews. Mir J. o. Bairstow informed the commission that he had to employ Jew ish people when he introduced the wholesale clothing trade into Hudders- field, because at that time there was no possibility of getting English tail- ors to work at the trade" At the time of his evidence, however, i've scarcely employ any Jew labor at all." Mir Morris Cohen, who introduced the ladies' tailoring into England at time when every schap of it was done abroad, and when a ladies' tailor was
 
 mission that there were now probably | 10000 persons in England, both alien and English, working amicably tOgeth- CT at this trade, in which the supply of labor in this counary was not yet equal to the demand. It is the same in the | cigarette trade. Introduced and de- | veloped by aliens, the work is now | largely done by English girls. For years hundreds of Jewish cigarette makers were employed at Glasgow; now there are only a small number. In this indusery only the actual mak- | ing of the cigarette has been the work of aliens; all workers in the attendant branches have been natives. The wa terproof industry has followed the same course. Quite 75 per cent of the rubber manufacturers in this country, '' said MT. Abrams, before the commits | sion, "came from factories operated and owned by foreigners, while, on the other hand, quite 75 per cent of the labor employed by these foreign CTS is English.-M. J. Landa, in Fort nightly Review.
 1 woman's hat may be off her head | and still on her mind.-Chicago News
Arizona republican., 1905-07-02

No one knows better than Dr. Hart man how much the women safIer with diseases peculiar to their sex No one knows better than he does how many of them suffer with such dlseases- Patiently, hopefully, wearily, and often silently, they eke out a miserable exist ence, year after year.
 No martyr in poetry or heroine fn romance makes more touching appeal to human sympathy than the woman burdened with the cares of a family trying to carry the extra load Of some tormenting and ever present female disease.
 pr. Hartman's sympathy fO- such is unbounded, and his willingness to help them limited only to his POwer-
Arizona republican., 1905-07-02
GRAHAM COUNTY.

Gold Hill claims at Morenci con- tinue to demand the attention of local mining men. A. Lafave, who owns a claim in that district, has struck a new lead of gold values and will soon have enough ore blocked out to war rant the erection of a mill at the prop erty.
 John Molder was in Morenci recently with box of specimens from the Buz- gard claim, belonging to the Home Copper company, and on which MT. Molder has taken a lease in company with Clifton parties. The company will endeavor to enlist capital and de- velop the claim, and for this purpose the specimens taken from the property have been sent east as samples to be shown prospective investors.
 JACOB MITCHELL.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-02
men of Old.

fought did those craftsmen bold
 And they did. did it
 he eQUaled today by which Furnt- established a wel-earned reputation
 handmade specially designed Furniture only for a complete
Arizona republican., 1905-07-02
American and European Plans.

Going away on a vacation this sum- mer or do you intend sticking it out at home? Home has it's good points.-N Y. Press.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-02
c c. c. Cool, Comfortable. coronad
SWEARING AND AFFIRMING.

Judge David D. Shelby of the Ala bama circuit court, was talking about the difference between swearing and affirming.
 "Whatever the difference is," he said, 'it is ,assuredly, not what a cer- tain old colored man understood it to be last week.
 "This colored man, entering the wit ness box, said he thought he wouldn't swear. He thought he would just af- firm.
 "'Erastus,' I said, how is this? A month ago, when you appeared before me, you consented readily enough to swear. Why is it that you will only affirm now?
 "WeH, yo' honah.' said Erastus, de reason am dat specks I ain't quite so sure about de lacks O dis case as l wuz O de odder.' '''-EXchange.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-02

A woman can't live without love
 That is why so many of them seek 1 Idivorces.-N. Y Press.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-02

A woman's hat may be off her head and still on her mind.-Chicago News.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-10-28
CUNLlFFE is QUESTIONED.
Pinkerton Detectives Wild in Efforts
to Get Money.

Pittsburg, Oct. 2o.-Edward G. Gun
life, who committed the $101, 900 theft
from the Adams Express company and
who was captured at Bridgeport, Conn
is thoroughly exhausted. Upon his ar.
rival from the east he was taken to
the local Office Of the Pinkerton asen'
cy, where he was put through a pro
cess of sweating by the officials.
Notwithstanding the severe examin
alton given Cunliffe in the Pinkerton
ofnces, it is said no additional admis
sions were secured from him. The
prisoner was exceedingly aggravated
when he was told nearly $4,000 more
OF the money was found wrapped in q
laundry package in Bridgeport. 1t is
believed he will remain stubborn about
the remaining $1,000 and will only re
veal its location when he is assured OF
clemency by the courts.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-10-28
CHANGE POLICY ON PHILIPPINES,
President Takes First Step Toward
Law Revision

President Roosevelt's reference to
the Philippine question in his speech
at Atlanta, II is learned, indicates the
nature of legislation to be proposed by
his friends in congress this winter.
A bill is to come out OF the ways and
means committee providing for the
free entry into this country OF Philip
pine products, and also opening the
islands to investment The restrictions
at present imposed are to be swept
away.
Mr.. Roosevelt's reference in his
speech TO unfortunate measures
which have seriously In some respects
vitality, hampered the development of
the Philippines" marks his first step
away from the policy OF The Philip
pines for the Filipinos"
He serves notice that the policy ex-
Guiding capital has failed. The Phil
ippines need capital, and there are
two ways of securing it. One is by
alienation OF the tariff arrangement
which now levies heavy burden upon
Philippine products exported to the
United States. Another is by remov-
some of the restrictions which have
prvented the direct investment Of CAPT
tai by individuals or corporations from
the states.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-10-28
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

The steamer Indianapolis has left
Chicago for a voyage of 1880 miles,
its destination being Puget sound.
Word from Sovail, German Samos,
is to the effect that the volcano on the
island is in active eruption, throwing
lava 500 feet in height.
Telluride, Col-Eighty miners EN-
ployed in the Alta mine and mill
struck recently because notices were
posted that all must join the mine.
owners association.
Impetus was given to a movement
having for its object the erection of q
$2,000000 home for the physicians OF
Chicago at a recent meeting of the
Physicians club.
The Black sea fleet, with the excep
ton of one battleship, has left Sebas
topOl and it is intimated that a nava
demonstration may be necessary to en-
force the demand for reforms in Mace
donia.
Los Angeles.-Mrs. S. e. BOwdelle
a dressmaker who came here three
years ago, has fallen heir to an estate
in Colorado worth at least 1915, 900
She is one of the heirs of L. Hilton
who made his money in mining.
Chicago.-Bruno A. Baehr a boy
fell down an elevator shaft from the
18th floor Of the First National bank
building. In falling his body struck
a water pipe, breaking the connection
and the basement was flooded. Ar
investigation disclosed the body.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-10-28
Burlington Builds to Salt Lake.

Omaha.-General Manager Hold
redge of the Burlington road officially
announced that the road will at once
begin the construction of 500 miles OF
road to extend its lines to Salt Lake
city. The line will start from near
Broken Bow, Neb and run to Bridge
port, Neb, where it will connect with
the Guernsey, Wyo., line. Work on
the line from Burnsey to Salt Lake
city will start simultaneously with
that of the Broken Bridgeport
cutoff. Amended articles of the Bur.
lington were filed with the county
clerk by Mr.. Holdredge to cover the
new extension, which will be part of
the Nebraska, Wyoming & Western
railroad, which is an integral of the
Burlington system. The branch from
Bridgeport eastward to the main line
will be about $50 miles long, and the
line from Guernsey to Salt Lake city
$50 miles in length.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-10-28
ALABAMA CHEERS ROOSEVELT.
The President Wins Hearts of Legions
of left Davis.

Birmingham, Ala, Oct. 25.--Presi.
dent Roosevelt concludes a strenuous
day in Alabama by a two hours visit
to Birmingham, where his reception
was hearty and soul stirring. His day
began at 7 o'clock when the special
train left Montgomery for Tuskegee.
Visits to Tuskegee normal and the
Methodist female college were crowd
ed into a little less than two hours,
and the noon hour had just arrived
when the executive stepped from his
car in Montgomery. Here he spoke to
great throng under the shadow of
the confederacy's first capital and was
on his way again at o'clock. A few
minutes before o'clock the president
was the guest Of Birmingham and until
his train left at sos p. m, on the
night run TO Little Rock, the president
was cheered at every turn.
The day was unmarked by any spe-
cial incident save at Birmingham. Here
a drunken man, in his excitement,
dropped a pistol from his pocket on
the pavement. The president saw the
incident and called the attention of the
omcers TO the man, who was arrested.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-10-28
BUY OFFICIAL HOMES ABROAD.
part of Plan for Reorganization of
the Diplomatic and Con-
sular Service.

Secretary Root has completed a
plan for reorganization Of the diplo-
matte and consular service. Having
been given absolute authority by the
president in the formation of his
theories he has worked out a scheme
whereby he hopes to secure the heavy
cooperation of congress.
1t is understood that among other
things he will recommend: Increase
of salary for ambassadors, ministers
and consuls; ownership by the United
States Of its foreign legations; merit
system in filling of vacancies in all po-
stions under the grades Of ambassa-
dor and consul general.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-10-28
Moscow Land Fraud.

Moscow, Idaho, Oct. 24.-The land
fraud cases against Kettenbach, Kes
ter, Dwyer and Robinett of Lewiston
were called in the United States court
Monday, and Attorney Borah requested
that the cases be passed until o'clock
Tuesday afternoon. The request was
granted, and the defendants. who were
seated in the audience, soon retired
from the room.
The most interesting feature of these
cases centers around the close and
secret manner in which the jury yenire
is being guarded by the officials.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-10-28
COMING ATTRACTIONS AT THE
SPOKANE THEATER.

Oct. 24-25-Tiger Lilies Opera Co.
Oct. 27-2S-Florence Roberts in
ANN La Mont"
Oct. 31-Nov. 1 and philippians
Burlesque Co.
Nov. 3-4-The Tenderfoot.
Nov. 5-6-Mme. Herman.
Nov. 7-S-Stair Burlesque Co.
Nov. 9-1O-York State Folks.
Nov. 14-15-Sultan of Sulu.
Nov. 1S-19-Peggy of Paris.
Nov. 22-23-Merry Burlesquers.
Nov. 24-25-AriZona.
Nov. 26-Pecks Bad Boy.
Nov. 2S-29-Thoroughbreds.
Out of town patrons can have seats
reserved for any Of the above per-
formances by writing or telegraphing
Jos. Petrich, manager Of Spokane the
alter, who will give such orders his
special attention. Prices range from
25 cents to $3.50.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-10-28
TRY LEWISTON MEN LATER.
Land Fraud Cases Involving Ketten
bach, kester and Others Are
Postponed.

Moscow, Idaho, Oct. 25.-The trials
of w. F. Kettenbach and George H.
Kester, Clarence w. Robnett. William
Dwyer and Jack O'Keefe for timber
frauds will not be held until April or
May. While the date has not been
finally determined it is probable a spe-
cial session of court will be called two
or three weeks prior to the meeting
of the regular session in May for the
purpose Of taking up the timber fraud
cases. With reference to the selection
of jurors for the trial of these cases
Judge Beatty said he might see fit to
order that no jurors be drawn from
Nez Perez county nor perhaps from
Latah county.
The grand jury was in session until
4:3O O'Clock this afternoon and at that
time returned two indictments against
Indians for introducing liquor upon the
Occur d'Alene reservation and ad.
journed for the day. No evidence in
the timber fraud cases has yet been
presented to the jury. but it is the
intention of the government to begin
presenting the timber fraud cases to-
morrow morning.
The jury has completed all business
to come before it with the execution
OF these cases and a few minor mat
tiers.