davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-22
VarIaS nOticiaS.
R0gresO do III. Elliott. MAI oIQr
en- SaRturco. Tanqu8 Dc sgua
do QaOhradlIIaS.
Hu0VO j,fa Dc Ia bTiglda De
"SalVadOFOs' Do San Joan,


-Dssde antes de aver SO halIa
en- Santurce la distinguida seflorita
Isabelita Ramos CaselIas, de Mana
t La acompaila su ven hernia
no don Pedro del mismO apellido
-El GeaerG2tS5D10 Elliott ha re-
gresado de su excursion q la isla,
Su ayudante Sc siente aIgo cansa-
do de tantO correr en- autom0vil
-El ComisionadO del Interior ha
nombrado al SefiOr Martin AparioiC
De A6juntas. inspector Yiaiero, en-
lugaF del senior EladiO Hernandez
Ambos son emp,eados competentes
y, segdn Sc nos asegura, de mas
conoclmientos y practica que el
&GeneFalisimO Elliot.1
Manana negara 4 San Juan,
q bOrdo del xPoncep, ell ipgeniefo
civil senior Ramon Ramos, hiio del
Lcdo. don Juan Ramon Ramos, "a.
9. p. 4.
-VaFios vecinos de Santurce Sc
qUejan del NAL olor que constante-
mente Sc siente en- Ia IONA c M
pFendida entire las paFadas II Y l6.
LlamamOs la atenci6n del Iuspec-
tor de Sanidad de aquel barrio, 4
fin de evitar la fetidez denunciaaa
por aquelloS vecinoS.
Don Pedro Vieira, de Quebra-
dillas, ha dadO comienzo 4 Ia cons
trGcci6n del Puente conCcido con 81
nombre de xGuatemala1, caFretera
de Aguadilla a San Sebastian.
Las cunetas de las distintas
carFeteras de Ia isla Sc haIlan en-
complete estado de abandono. Sc
dice que algunos hacendados del
oeste de la isla han resuelto linn
piar dichas cunetas, por su cuenta
para utilizar ell residue en- Ell abono
de sus terrenos. Parece mentira
que despu6s de pagar crecidas con-
tribuciones esos hacendados, tenRan
ellos mismos que atender a la linz
pieza de las cunetas de esas carre-
teras que tantos dollars consumer.
SY Mr.. Elliott que hace?
Ell doctor SaIdafla, Inspector de
Sanidad del distritO norte de la is
la, ha ordenado el cierre de un
tanque De aqua. de QuebraaiIlas,
denOminado GPrzo del Rey.1 Los
vecinos pobres de aquella lOcalidad
protestan de la actitUd tomada POI
dichO Inspector, puesto que el re-
ferido tanque ha estadO alberto a
serviciO de los pobres desde hacC
mas de setenta amos. EL tanqut
debe limpiarse, pero no cerrarse.
-Ha tornado ell mando de la bri-
gada de ,SalvadoresS del cuerpo 1,
bomberos de San Juan, ell senol
Lopez Nussa, por renuncia que hi.
cieFa De jefe de dicha brigada 9
senior Ruiz S0ler.
SPOr que no Sc riegan las calle
de Santurce? Ell polvo impide qu
permanezcan abiertas las bonita
casas del GVersalles.& iPoF Dio
don Robertol
Sc afirma que Mr.. Elliott b,
-creado una plaza de &clerkD en- 81
oficina. iSiempre hay vacantes pa
ra los ahijados, y 81 no las hay. s
cresnl
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-22
Raiasl GullIsImyiy.

Attorney aI Law.-Abogado.
San jose 3. San Jdan 2. B.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-22
De Ia Junfa
central UliOniSts.
lnpOTIanto aGl8TdO iOnlado Dor
uRanImAad.

Anoche, VerifC6se II reunion de Ia
Junta Central uniOniats para revolver
lO proCedente respect0 del ssuntO de
Ponce
D0liber6Ee fragments, hsCiendo ug0
de Is pnlabra vaFios miembfcs de ID
iunta y 81 Sr. Nan z Rivers. inVitado
especial para 81 act0.
Por onanimidad tom6ae el impor-
tante acuerdo. que Sc resume en- el
documento que en- otr0 sitio insertl
mos.
Para cumplimentar el repetidO
acuerdo nombr6ss & los sefiorea Doctor
don R-fAel del VaIle como presidents,
don Carlos Ma. So'er y don j ,ime
Annexi.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-22
HuoIga Do osG0gadoras Do capa.

Aver, como & lac 10 Z. M. se inici6
y llev6 4 cabo ana huelga de las esCo.
isdorAs de capa on d fabrics els Co
lectiVa.o
Tuvo origen aqueIIa por Ell precio
que ne les pPgabR pOr tRres, que era
de 25 centavos, y elias pedfan 10 CEN
tSv0B de aumevtO, 10 que consiQuierOn
d CuartO de hora de d hueIgg, gsnsn'
do desde hoy 35 CentsVos en- vez de los
25 que se Ies pBgaba.
EI n6mer0 de e8taa ObPeFas aIcBDza
pr6zimRmente sesenta, y seg6u elIas
trabAiaban demaSiado. para que 90
les retribuyera con tan POGO. Ya hoy
pOdF6 Contar ese grupo con IN preCin
mas en- relaCi6n con Ga labor: eatando
aaf en- arm0nfa patronoG y obFeFos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-22
Fiesta en- ID 1'RafsoI COrderu
Rural School.

81 vierneG celebraF6 dichn escueIa
una fieata an el GPArQue B1riuquen ,
Las professors R lgRrio B sllber Con
zSlez y Dolores LoubFiel Cueto. han
hsch9 an bonito pFcgrama. , b banda
de B3nefieencia amenizaF6 ell actO.
HRbr& FecitaCioneg. diaCursOs. etc6'
terra.
En Cuanto d sitiO egcogidO para d
fiesta, va 60 sabe que eg muy pintores-
60 y De SECURE ssTa muY Co0cnFFid0.
Htica Z b ley ri & Il buena administrs-
ci6n. no me crso justificado en- FasoI-
yer nada ca contra de las ordenRnzas
del AyuDtamiento.
Muy requirements.
R.H. POST,
eecFetaEio,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-22
TERRITORIO RUsQ.

El teFYitorio russo absrcR una aeXta
paFta az Il pupo,ficie de tierFa del mum.
do entero. Eg mss de- so wees mayor
cue 81 .Tar6n, y tiene un, 6rea total de-
s ESQ 600 miIlas enadEadas- IN mitad
do EdFopa, y tods 4 paFta del norte
je As;S sests connpFandida ca sus kmi.
tsn 1Tiene nm Area onntinu& mayor
G7,s m. n;ro1np ofrp F,aci6n GieI mundo.
einembRTQO. los iapOneges la
han pue-to ehiqUitita.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-05-26

control OF stock, give employment to deserving men, abide
oE the state laws and not be guilty Of cruelty to dumb brutes.
Suffering from wafer and exposure 10 storms must be intense
and from this treatment, loss III growth, loss in flesh and less
IN number Is the result. Many cows and mares lose their
young for lack OF sheds anu care. Stock now suffers more
tf1n formerly because OF settlers, who likewise are made to
suffer by this uncontrolled stock. Cattle are now run and
nogged from place to place. as no settler wants them near
MIN, and no one who understands the situation can blame
nm tor when here today and ten miles away tomorrow, and
settler S stock gone with them, perhaps never to return, it
makes an undeservIng~ hardship on the tohing home builder.
we nave had a Wild storm, and now you can't get out Of
sight OF dead stock. counted eighteen head IN one pile In
my Judgment. 80 per cent OF range stock in this vicinity per
,sheo Tor the want OF a little protection, and today it looks
lke stoekmen were sure going out Of business. 1t is a sin
ana a shame to go out this way, and with the i'll will of abused
settlers, who are forced to smell the stencil and from it, per.
maps, suffer sickness. An effort is now being made to induce
n United Ststes land departing t to compel al this uncon-
"oiieo stock removed from government land, which would
make every home builder shout with Joy; more intense 10y
'han the coyote now constantly sends forth at thu sight OF so
much me1t everywhere.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-05-26
Beef Trust Results.

The following paragraphs are taken from Charlie
Russels review of the beef trust in Everybod
Corn was higher, meat was higher, cattle were lower.
The bid OF one hrn was the bid Of all firms. One market
was all markets.
The total losses Of the cattle feeders in Iowa in 1000 are
computed at s12, 100000. In 1903 and 1904, lorty banks in
Iowa tailed, closed their doors Or went out of business, and at
least seven bank officers committed suicide. Even in time of
of national business depression and pane, there has been 10
such record as this.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-05-26
Government Control of Railroads.

Our railroad people would be less sensitive to the PROPOSE
ton to establish government control if they would reflect that
railroads occupy the same position towards the people as the
old highways before the coming of the iron horse. No one
thought 1t out of the way that the collection Of tolls should be
regulated by law. Railroads, when they collect freight or
passenger fare, are simply gathering toll, like their predeces-
'sors.
1t has been thoroughly demonstrated that this business,
SO vital to the public welfare, cannot be safely entrusted to
those who, as owners of the line are interested chiefly in max
ing money tor themselves. The power is too great to be lett
to any man or set of men, and it's abuse works a great public
calamity. 1t will be best for the railroads as we'll as the peo-
ele that there shall be responsible control by law. All realize
the immense, the indispensable benefits of the railroads to the
country, and none would do them injustice or wanton injury,
But they can not be allowed TO become the absolute rulers of
the people, greater than state or nation. Railroad rate regu-
lation is indispensable to healthy progress and is bound to
come.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-05-26
Reform in Cattle Business Needed.

The recent storm with the heavy loss of cattle brings t
yer" forcibly indeed the cruelty and lawiessness of The
employed by the large cattle owners. A correspon-
lent of the Fl. Pierre Fairplay voices the sentiments of al
as follows:
Owners Of live stoak now on this range could increase
profits, gain the good will Of present settlers and do a much
needed act Of humanity by looking after and controlling stock
at large. One herder for each $50 head Of stock would un.
doubetdly give good returns for the salary paid year-around
men. Several could ranch together and when a "crtter"
needed special care, take it into ranch. Water at all times on
this range, and sheds during storms, is all there is needed to
keep and grow stock, as the grass can't be beat. AS it now
is, the business surely can't pay good dividends, and it should
not while run on snch a .cruelty-to animals and lawless
plan. do not believe these men know they are running a
lawless business, but if they are not, then supreme court rul-
ings are wrong and a state can make laws that reverse or
cross themselves. Surely, with no expense whatever for good,
yeararound pasture, a man or company could at least payfor
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-05-26
CONGRESS and Interstate
Commerce X p, a. H. Jo1,sE: New York.
- Constitutional

n o authority can be found in the writings of the commenta-
tors or in the decisions of the highest courts which jush-
fes the belief that the, power given to congress by the
constitution with respect to the regulation of interstate
commerce wa intended to authorize congress TO LEGISLATE
WITH RESPECT TO EVERY POSSIBLE SUBJECT OF
COMMERCE beween the different states.
/ know it is said that Chief Justice Marshall in the leading case
of Gibbons against Ogden decided in substance that congress had
INDEFINITE powers over interstate commerce. This, however,
an examination Of the decision will show, is an erroneous view. There
is no doubt that congress has power to regulate INTERSTATE com
merce-that is to say traffic and intercourse between the different
states-but the supreme court has over and over again held that this
power does not deprive the states of their right to legisate concerning
the ownership Of property OF EVERY CHARACTER and to
create corporations and give them the necessary powers to carry on
their business.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-05-26

late and have few children.
In the family budding, boys and girls draw apart. To run with
those OF the other sex is condemned by sentiment. How the higher
school interferes with these laws of nature recent studies show in
which A LARGE PERCENTAGE OF GIRLS ACTUALLY
WISH THEY WERE BOYS. THEIR IDEALS GROW MAS
CULINE, AND WE SEEM SLOWLY TO BE DEVELOPING
SEX WITHOUT A FEMALE CHARACTER.
Boys often grow unchivalric and girls careless in conduct, man.
nr and attire. THUS ROMANCE THAT HAS ALWAYS
dlLDED THIS RELATION DULLS DOWN INTO COM
AONPLACE. Where the presence Of good girls stimulates the
thought OF wedlock before its time in young men, plans for bread
winning are involved. If he marries a classmate a year O two after
graduation, happy as those unions often are, he is often led to teach
ing or other occupations that involve a compromise with his ideals
and perhaps a change of plan or profession.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-05-26
COeducatiOn and Its Evils

7 RECENT STUDY IT SEEMS ESTABLISHED
That HIGHER EDUCATION IN TIL COUN-
Try Fl RATE BOTH OF MAR
hAGE AND OFFSPRING, SO that barely three
fourths Of our male and only about onehalf of our
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-05-26
ANNUAL STATEMENT
For the year ending December 81, A D.
1904. Of the condition OF the
FIDELITY AND CASUALTY
COMPANY.

IF New York, organized under the laws
Of TIE State Of New York, made TO the
Insurance Commissioner OF the Stere
OF South Dakota, pursuant 70 the
la VS. Of said state President, George
r. Seward. Vice President and Secrs-
tary, Robert J.. Hi!las. Incorporated
March ~, ls1G. Commenced business,
May lst, 1876. Principal Office, 81 TO
lO3 Cedar street. New York, y. Y.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-24
"Everybody's" for October.

What is the true twentieth cen
tury adventure story-thc adventure
Of brain, not of bloodshed, of great is
sues, not of visible perils? Perhaps
there is no better example of such
Il narrative than Mr.. Lawson's account,
in the October number of Everydoy's
Magazine, of i. Augustus Hcinze, the
Montana opponent of STANDARD Oil. :"
No duelists ever had more at stake
than HcinZc and Mr.. Lawson in their
memorable war of millions, waged N
Il single fight, when both men risked
cverything-an Lawson won.
More sombcr and terrible. if no
more thrilling. is that picture of the
Russia of the moment which Ernest
Poole gives in his striking article,
Peasant Cattle which condemns the
brutal Cossacks from their own
mouths. To check the development
of such enemies of society as these
two articles portray, the State of Ohio
found its Industrial School for Boys, n
wise, cheerful institution of which
Eugene Wood, in this issue of the
magazine, gives readable and I'M
conventional account. An article that
will interest men almost MS much as
women is Eleanor Hoyt Brainerd's il
Illustrated description of the group OF
efficient young men who are "The Ar
fist Drossmakcrs of Paris"-Worth,
Paquin, Beer. and the rest The won.
dcrful career of ELLA Rawls Reader,
Financier." by Juliet Wilbor Temp
lins, is continued in this number, and
the autumn theatres are thoroughly
discussed in "Thc Players"
There is wide range of fiction il
this number of Everybodys, extending
from Macmillan Fosters powerful
story of the mines, "The Terror CT
the Pit" To such dclicately humor-
GUS love story as 1.-THE Alarm of An
gelinc," by William Hamilton Os.
borne.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-24

Why? Thcy AZ, s..ited to cae,i
other. That is ALL The person who
I'll, roughly suits III can never seem to
u:' duh.
'All this pother abcnt the dull.. ass
of married life is rather ridiculous.
Married life is not necessarily dull
any moro than the life of bishop or
barsec, a princess of Pomeranian
deg is necessarily dull. 1t all depends
on the people who enter into 1t.
Who're there is no natural sympathy
there will certainly DO either dull
ness or despair
rllis is simply another way of say
ing that in diversity of temperament
and similarity 81 tastes is found the
blending nj conditions which make
for happy marriages. and those
conditions would more often pre-.
vail il Tie average man and
woman would devote as much
thought to selecting life partners as
they do to buying their head gear
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-24

If it was wrong for President Mccall
TO make that big contribution TO the
Republican campaign fund, obviously
II was just as wrong for George b.
Cortelyou, now postmaster general. to
accept ii, is the way the Boston Globe
puts the matter. That conclusion is
born of fnultlcss md rnassailable logic,
provided Mr.. George b. Cortelyou was
aware of the fact that the contribution
was tribute levied upon the policy.
holders of the New York Life Insur.
ancc Company.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-24
AS TO COLOMBIA.

There are rumors that President
Reyes, of Colombia, has declared him
self dictator of the country. Some
patriotic and optimistic Colombians
have been expressing the belief that
in Reyes another man of the stature
of Diaz of Mexico had hccn found.
II the riimors regarding the
dictatorship are true they may
he forced to revise their opin-
ions and to give up the fond belief
mat he Is the one man TO realize
for Colombia her great expectations,
based Justly OH her natural adyan-
tagcs. Her sources Of wealth are said
To he incxhaustblc, her gold mines
can compare with the richest in the
world, copper and iron are plentiful,
oil is abundant, coal. rubber, vanilla
and many other products she posses
scS In great quantities. She has
5Oo,0OO square miles of the most fer
tile territory awaiting railways TO
cross them In every direction.
With n thousand miles of railway
and II prospect of peace and order,
Colombia undoubtedly would be i'll
dnstrially and commercially Il factor
of Importance in the world, despite
the loss of Panama and the canal
strip
President Reyes Is said to be n
man of exceptional force, talent and
Judgment, and he must appreciate
development. This makes it NIL the
more difficult to place crcdcncc in
the report regarding the dictatorship.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-24
SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER u, 1905.
CUBAN RECIPROCITY.

A strong and unanswcrablc argn-
ment in favor of the practicability
and value of reciprocity is found In
the figures bearing on Cuha's foreign
trade for the fiscal year 10000
Under our present reciprocal ngrco
ment with the little island republic.
European trade with Cuba remained
practically stationary, while the United
States made gain in one year Of
S9,OOO,000, and in two years of $lG,-
100000. These figures cover all but
$6,OO0,O00 OF Cuba's increased imports
in the last two years. or Cubas total
imports in l9i-'05 the United States
supplied d4.5 per cent. represented by
$37,GO1 900.
AT the rate of gain which we have
made in the Cuban trade il Is con.
sidered reasonable to suppose that,
with the reciprocity treaty in force
the United States in 10 years will
practically close the Cuban market
to the European trade which was sup.
plying twO-thirds of Cuba's imports
few years ago.
The argument was advanced ut tho
time of the discussion of the treaty
that to open our markets to Cuba
would food this country with Cuban
sugar and tobacco. The answer To
this is found in the figures. which
show that while Cuba's exports 10
this country have increased 80 per
cent. our sales to Cuba have in.
creased SIS per cent.
The New York Tribune, one of the
most influenlanl Republican ncwspa.
pers, appears ready To accept the re-.
suits of reciprocity with Cuba as cvi-
dence of the wisdom of such com.
pacts, In which respect that enlighl.
ened journal is long ways behind
Blaine and Mckinley, the former the
Republican sponsor for reciprocity.
the latter the first Republican Prcsi-
dent who sought TO put into practical
effect that wise and bcnciiccnt bust
ness principle.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-24

According TO the books. when
Treasurer Roberts gave up his office
To his Successor, Charles II Treat, he
had in the u. s. treasury exactly
81 ,253,59S,27S.5S 2-3, and according to
the count that has been going on for
more than two months. that was cx-
actly what he did have. We note will.
infinite satisfaction that that 2.3 of
cent did not get lost in the shuttle"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-24
THE DuLLNEss OF MARRIED LIFE

Mr. Robert Kitchens. novelist. talks
interestingly concerning "Congcliality
in Married Life" and begins by point.
ing on a prolific source of uncon.
geniaity. He says:
"The sad truth is. | suppose. tbu,
q great many people marry uniIaDpily
No star dances on their wedding days.
they are untitled TO live together.
ana so when they do live torcthcr
either 4uarrcling or dullness scls in.
he fate they have selected nct3 IN
cb them either as an irrtant or rs
soporiflc
III is quite mistake to suppose
trat II one duh person comes across
another duh person ana thcy enter
INTO lnatrinony they vii necessarily
be dull togcther-ihat Is, dull to each
other. If they suit each other they
VIII not. Dull 10 you. to me-ycs:
MT not dull to each other Man" n
Gull husband mated 10 a dull wife
'iah said 10 me coniiicnially: "No one.
Wit' hasn't lived. as have. withMrs.
.ofes for twenty years can form an
idea OF her clcva-Ic3s. Her insi.l
Il give you my word. IS something
wonderful" and so IN and SO forth
An6 so says Mrs. Joroi of Mr.. Jones
4 ihow that Mrs. jones has head rs
empty as sieve anG hat Mr.. lone,
Is. the greatest bore IL ChrlstcnLom
But to each other his worthy pai.
OF people appear sn.n'ng with hr'I
l!aLcy.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-24

II is reported that the anti-fcreign
sentiment in some parts of China is
on the increase. and 1t Is minated
that ii is fostercd by persons in ofIii-
cinl positions. If the intimation be
correct it indicates that the willy Ce-
lcstials arc as fully alive to the import
ancc of catering racial prcjudices as
are their more progressive ncighbors
Of Inc Occidont.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-24

Speaking Of the unauthorized $3.50.
600 loan 10 Mr.. Hamilton, President
Mccall said lortily: "Mr. Hamilton
Will pay. If he doesn't, I'm responsible
and I'll pay" Later on In his testi-
mony he took occasion TO say that he
is not rich man. as tho newspapers
have declared he is. He must have
a peculiar idea of what II rich man is
if he can talk SO carelessly about pay
ing $250.000 for dcfaulting friend.
Have we at last reached the point
where only billonaircs may be consid-
cred rich men?
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-24
SPECIAL
PRICES
On Wire Screens. Doors and Ice
Cream Freezers.

The CSC size Screen. lsxss inches. 1se
The CSC size Screen, 24xas inches. .2ae
The a2c size Screen. 24xa6 inches. .2se
The 4Oc size Screen, 3Ox3G inches. SOC
A good Door. suitable for kitchen.
75c, complete.
A good Door. suitable for front.
s1.o5 complete.
2 qt Blizzard Freezer $3.50
3 at. Blizzard Freezer ....... $3.50
4 at. Blizzard Freezer $3.50
6 OF. BLIZZARD Freezer .s27o
d qt. Blizzard Freezer $685.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-24
Reflections Of a Bachelor.

No minister is MS black ms he
dresses himself
The pleasure about getting ont of
debt is you can the get in again.
Either woman is too cold without
furs or she is To warm when she is
dressed all in open work.
n woman admircs her husband If he
refuses to wear dandifled clothes, hut
it makes her pretty mad just the same.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-24
The Blind Are SEEING.

Race-track gamblers are beginning
to understand that there is moral
awakening In the country. The length
of time II has taken them to see this
does not argue well for the degree Of
intelligence needed to make a race
track gambler.-St. Louis Globe Demo.
crat.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-24
SPECIAL RATES VIA C. G. o. ROUTE
To Lewis G Clark xpositlon-Paciflc
Coast Tours

The c. G. 0. Ry. will, during tho sum-
mer, sell round trip tickets to Portland
daily, going and returning via direct
routes and for variable routes through
California on specified dates.
For rates. schedules, dates for vari
able routes. stop.overs, Pullman re-
servatIon. address,
T.. w. ROBINSON,
Ticket Agent, c. G. o. Ry.,
"'li'ti. Newport News. Va.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-24
Uncle Joe Anticipates,

Uncle Joe Cannon is considering
committee appointments. though he
won't be elected Speaker for many
months to come. What Is little
thing like the Constitution between
York Sun.