davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-30
EDUCATIONAL.
MISS FENNER's MUSIC SCHOOL
is Now Permanently Located at iii
Thlrty-third Street, Newport News,

MISS fENNER'S MUSIC SCHOOL
Is Now Permanently Located at iii
Thlrty-third Street, Newport News,
Virginia.
COURSE OF STUDY:
PIANO, VIOLIN, VOICE CULTURE
AND SINGING.
Burrowes' Musical Kindergarten tau ,ht I'm
clnsses to children under twelve years OF age at
Hoping to prepare her pupils for successful
teaching.
Graded Teachers Certificates VIII be givcn
FREE 70 ali pupils This viii 30 espeeialiy sd:
The ,eiSIccs of Miss Mabel Ltnimser aeain for
instructor In voice culture and singing. Miss
lininger filled the position last year with entire
FOR her profession, she proved an efficient Hnd
conscientious teacher. She he's fne Soprano
voice voice, pure and sweet, aud Of powerful range
for the position by Mr. Louis Arthur Russell
prir cipal and director of the vocal ana piano
del a,!ment OF the Metropolitan School of Music
New York City.
"Mr. Russell Is known az one of New Works
most n.ted voice specialists"-Tne Musical
courier.
Tho school Is now permanently located and
Will be fit. d up comforiab y. There viii he II
waiting room for the pupils, until their lesson
period, SO the one at The piano Will not he dis
inrbed by others coming In. as absolute quiet
is necessary for Satisfactory Lesson.
REClTALS.
In order TO acquire confidence pud rcpose. in
playing before audiences all puI II are required
To play and sing ut PARLOR Mt.,fCALS given
can Invite their friends Public concerts given
every year I'M June at the Y. M. q. A.
For further Information and terms, please call
or address.
MISS KATE FENNER,
III 33rd. ST., Newport News, Va.
9-26-4s
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-30

Booker I. Washington's attitude on
the subject of the Atlanta riots is
above criticism, 1t is. to be hoped
that his wise counsel will prevail and
that common sense and Justice will
dlsplace race prejudice and thoughts
Of retaliation in the minds of both
whtes and blacks.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-30
BROTHERS AT ODDS.

Percy, w. MaslII Fails to be Made
~ Guardian of Arthur MasiIl.
OAKLAND, CAL, Sept. 29.-Af.c.
q legal battle lasting all day Percy w.
Magill, a wealthy resident, lost his
fight to have himself appointed guar.
dian OF his brother Arthur on the
ground that the latter was mentally
incompetent and sharpers had swim.
died him out of a $4,000 estate.
a. l.. Mcpherson, an old friend of
the late father of the Magills, was
made guardian, under $4,000 bonds.
Suits to follow promise to be bitterly
contested. 1t is not known here how
heavily Arthur Magill is indebted.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-30

Now that the steel trust has Sc
cured control of the IIill orc lands,
what will Wall street brokers do for
rlinors to stir UP interest in specu-
latlon in those stocks?
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-30
;sTATlsrlcs OF THE BIBLE.

The nineteenth annual report g.
the American Bible Society presents
ssome Interesting statistics concern
ssing the wonderful volume around
|SkIhsch the activities of the society
center For Instance. 1t is shown
4 the issues Of the society during
ninety years amount to 1850, $40,
9and that the total issue at home and
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-30
TEXAS AND CUBA.

The esteemed Cleveland Leader. IN
discussing what now seems to be
the only logical outcome OF the sltu-
alton In Cuba, reproduces page
from tho history OF tho United States,
saying:
"In 1885, after n short war, the
people of Texas secured their lndo
pendence from Mexican domination.
A republic was formed which lived
for ten years, until, In 1916, Texas
was taken into the Union as a full
fledged State. 1t will be noted that
Texas was not annexed" nor "asslm,
Hated" but merely granted statehood
d on terms OF equality with the other
commemorative. In many respects
1.-The position OF Cuba Mt present is an
alogous to that OF the republic of
Texas during It's decade OF existence.
Cuba Is a republic, and Its indepen.
dence Is guaranteed In treaty stipulu.
tons by the United States, Talk of
OF 'annexing' the island Is Wild and
tho result Of ignorance. The only
way by which Cuba may become a
part Of the United States is tho nc
ceptance OF tho little republic rs n
now State. It Is manifestly impos-
sible to hold Cuba as dependency
or q crown colony Under the cX-
listing treaty the United States has
no. right to 'YntCrvene" in Cuba en-
4 cept for tho purpose Of safeguarding
! the Independence of the island. It
is not any Of our business to force
+ ourselves into the internal quarrels
unless rebellions and governmental
changes come SO thick and fast thai
there Is no stable government Mt all
and the independence OF tho island
Is threatened"
ss We see no analogy between tho
present status of Cuba and that OF
Texas at the close OF the Mexican
war. In expelling Spain from that
siHland, the United States voluntarily
assumed the responsibility Of keeping
order there. Whether or not the as
sumption OF that duty was wise is
not material point at this stage OF
{ the game. II we gre to maintain thu
: Monroe doctrine. and that seems to
4 be the settled policy of the nation,
the insurrection must be quelled and
4 an + efficient government capable OF
/ protecting foreign interests must be
! established and maintained. If the
sSCubans are willing to assist, all right
1T they are determined to create trou
4 BILE the sooner that phase of the
4 problem is dealt with firmly AMI
Justly the better 1t will be for all
concerned
The same treaty which guarantees
4 Cuban independence gives the Unit
Led; States the explicit right to inter-
syene to restore order and furnish a
8srspnbilcan form of government to tn.
TeAidents OF the islands. If those
Gonditions may only be encompasseti
by annexation, would our contempor-
airy still urge that the treaty guaran.
tee OF, independence" be literally
enforced? If
no -
49,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-30

The Norfolk man who grabbed
money from in front of u teller in n
Philadelphia bank believed, to his
own sorrow, those jokes about Qual.
on people being slow.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-30

Banker Stensland undoubtedly act.
cd wisely. BY expediting matters he
ID enabled to begin his sentence that
much sooner and by saving them
trouble he makes the officers of the
law feel more friendly toward him.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-30
NO BAIT, FISHERMEN QUIT.

Forced to Return from Newfoundland
sanke losing Money.
X HALIFAX N. S., Sept. 29.-Twen.
ty Nova Scotia fishing schooners
have arrived ut their home ports af.
ter an unsuccessful attempt to fish
on tho banks of Newfoundland Tho
vessels were obliged to abandon the
fishing grounds because of the sea-.
city of squid, used as bait The fleet
carried about 400 men, nearly all Of
whom have lost money during the
month or more they have been out
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-30
In force on its entire system.
sounds too good to become true.

In Richmond domestic servants
have been unlonizcd, but if the asso.
cation produces better class of
help Richmond housewives will not
object.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-30

MI Hearst condescendingly re.
marks that "he is gratiRed." Which
goes to confirm the old aphorism,
It's an Ill wind that blows nobody
good"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-30

President Palma seems to think
tEat his dignity is the only thing on
the whole "bally" island that is worth
saving.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-30

Perhaps the captain of the Olivctte
put to sea at last to keep Funston
from swimming to Cuba.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-30

After he stops the Cuban troubl,
MIR. Taft might save much bloodshcd
By ,tackling the football proposition.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-30

The New York Democrats have con-
ciusiyely shown that they are prepar.
Ing for funeral instead of victory.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-30

Tho management of the PcnnsyIva.
MIA railroad is discussing the advisa-
h::'ty of placing fiat two-cent fare
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-30
SUNDAY EXCURSION TO RICH.
MOND
Via Chesapeake G. Ohio Ry.
LAST EXCURSION SUNDAY, oc.

The G. C o. will continue the SIM.
day excursions from Old Point, Phoe.
bus, Hampton and Newport News to
Richmond and return until Sunday,
october 14th, the last excursion of the
season on that date. Rate, SIPS round
TIP. 9.3O-1O 4.5.6.11.1a.1a
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-21
RAISES FUNDS ID ENTERTAIN DELEGATES
BiSbee'S Finance Committee Already Has $500 for
 September 9th,
rs a-- -

Bisbee is preparing with will for the entertainment of the delegates to the territorial conventions 10 be held on September 6. With a vim that is Characteristic to Bisbee when she starts out to do things, the finance Committee chosen chosen to prepare for the coming of the political men of both parties started out last Saturday to raise sufficient money to properly take care of the guests of the city on the above date. with the result that last night found the coffers of the committee filled to the amount of $500. Judging from the way that merchants and capitalists are donat- ing, the committee will find itself in good shape by this evening to carry out the plans which have been pro mulgated for the care of the politicians who will come from all parts of the territory less than three weeks from this day. It is felt that s750. or a lit tie more, will suffice to meet the needs of that day, and the committee are practically assured of that amount already, and this in but two days of work.
 IL was on the original program to have the delegates all come in special Pullman trains. owing to the fact that it was feared that Bisbee hotels could not take care of the throng. This plan has been abandoned since the Copper Queen management has made arrangements to handle the entire list ~E I-g IL sirable houses have been secured and ali will be taken care of by register ing at the Copper Queen. From the main hotel they will be assigned their quarters in adjoining buildings.
 September 6 will be gala day in Bjsbee with the big guns of both the leading political parties on the ground determined to forever blot out the eff fleets of the work of the jointists. It would be difficult to imagine a more suitable place than Bisbee in which to hold the conventions of the two parties in view of the sentiment pre- yailing at this time on the statehood question. The very atmosphere of the Greatest Mining Camp on Earth" reeks with the sentiment of anti jointure. It is doubtful if there is a loyal son of Arizona with the limits sof.a he camp, aS .Ss- -in her eny-irops- that Bfsbee will don her gladdest rain p1ent for the occasion and extend to the sons of Arizona who come here 10 name their respective candidates for Territorial honors, the warm hand of welcome. Bisbee is already known throughout the territory as the great est community in ArizopSx but her recent rapid strides wfff~ now be known far and wide to those who have not visited within her gates for the past few years.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-21
TYPHOID FEVER DECREASING
 IN CITY
Very Few Cases as Compared With Last Year-OoCtor
 Gives Good Advice.

It has been noticed in the past cou- pie of days that typhoid fever is gain ing a little headway. Up to the pres ent time the number of typhoid cases in the hospitals this year is less than 30 per cent of what there was the same time last year. A great part of improvements which have been made in the city. When seen yesterday and asked concerning the fever situation at the present time. one of the prom inent physicians of the city said: Tt is true that there are very few cases of typhoid at the present time, and do not think there is any doubt that this is due to the great improvements which have been made in the past year. A great many of the cases at the present time are among the res idents of the poorer sections of Chi huahua Hill. where the people live without very much regard for sanitary conditions. on, the section of the hill which I refer to there are practically no Americans. Most of the residents do not pay enough attention to the ordinary safeguards of health, and the consequence is that typhoid germs find easy victims. These people have no one to blame but themselves. and the sooner they realize it the better it will be for the health of the commun- ity. There are very few Americans with the fever and I ascribe this to the fact that when you tell an Ameri- can that a certain way of living is conducive to good health and that another way is dangerous he will take your advice and do his best to live up to it. I have had occasion to examine the city water. and 4 found that it was very good. The real source of infec- ton at the present time seems to be the fly pest. These flies feed on mat ter which contains typhoid germs and then alight on food that some one is to eat. Necessarily they carry the germs from one place to another, thus spreading the disease. If people will be careful and observe the ordinary rules of cleanliness it will be but a matter of a short time when Bisbee will be as sanitary as any other city"
 most prominent physfeian- in tf.e city. and if needed will be the means of disease to a great extent in Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-21

Total g
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-21

ly paid at the time of signing these Ar
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-21

ly paid at the time of signing these Ar. ticles of Incorporation. GEO. H. KELLY, President of the Consolidated Print. ing & Publishing Co.
 Attest:
 w. B. KELLY, Secretary of. the Consolidated Print ing & Publishing Co.
 We hereby certify that the above and foregoing is a true and correct copy of the Resolution passed, and the proceedings had at the annual meet ing of the Consolidated Printing & Publishing Company, held at the office of the Company in Bisbee. Arizona, Territory, on the twenty-eighth day of April, A. D., 1906.
 GEO. H. KELLY, President of the Consolidated Printing & Publishing Co.
 Attest:
 w. B. KELLY. Secretary of the Consolidated Print ing & Publishing Co.
 Territory of Arizona, County of Co., chise, ss.
 On this day, before me, C. A. Me Donald, Notary Public in and for the County of Cochise, Territory of Ari- zona. personally appeared Geo. H. Kel- ly and W. B. Kelly, known to me to be the persons whose names are sub- scribed to the foregoing instrument, and known to me to be the President and Secretary of the Consolidated Printing & Publishing Company, re spectiyely, and each acknowledged to me that he executed the same for the purpose and consideration therein ex- pressed.
 In witness whereof, I have hereunto set may hand and affixed my official seal this 2Sth day of May. 1906.
 (Seal.) C. A M'DONALD.
 Notary Public. My Commission expires Dec. 22nd, 1906.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-21
VERNON LAHORE
 WINS REVIEW BICYCLE
Y sss-s zsssa--s Spirited Months Canvas tnciS dentaIIy Adds to Review
 Circulation.

The Review Bicycle contest closed yesterday. Vernon La More, with an even half hundred new, paid sub scribers to his credit, won the Re views bicycle, awarded as the prize to the boy getting the largest number of Review subscribers.
 There is not a boy in the list given below that did not deserve a prize equally as desirable as that bike. But to La More's credit be it said that his indomitabie Viii and his business like hustle won for him the first place on the roll of young hustlers who went after that bike.
 It is pertinent to remark righC here that the young fellows did not realize just what they were going up against. For some time past The Review has been taking advantage of every nUtie scheme known to the circulation de- partment of a newspaper to add to its already largest circulation" The LOys were not told of this. It was thought better to let each go ahead on his own hook. And that's what they did. Had they been turned loose in tke local field six months ago they would undoubtedly have secured sub- scribers enough to swell their lists by teDfold.
 The Review is satisfied that every newspaper reader in this district now gets it's news every day. And the boy who won that bike has the best wheel ever brought into Bisbee.
 Below is the list of competitors and theil standing:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-21
TWENTY KILLED AN INJURED

WAPAkONETA. Ohio. Aug. 20.-A Western Ohio interurban car jumped its track while going at full speed at Cridersviiie. five miles south of here tonight. killing three persons and in turing over twenty. The dead are: John Van Clapper, ,motorman. Lima: Otto Koch, passenger. wapakoneta; Miss Iva Rinard, aged eighteen, Grid ersville.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-21
NOTICE OF AMENDMENT TO ARTI- CLES OF INCORPORATION OF THE CONSOLIDATED PRINTING & PUBLISHING COMPANY.


 Annual Meeting of the stockholders of the CONSOLIDATED PRINTING & PUBLISHING. COMPANY, held at the office of the Company in Bisbee, Ari- April. isoe. duo due notice thereof aayins % 9s been regularly given to all the StocE. holders of said company, and the re luisite number of shares having beep at said meeting represented, to-wit- ------ShareS, the total number of issued shares of the caD:. tai stock of said Company being two hundred and fifty shares, and all the requirements of the Bylaws of the slid Company having been fully compiled with, the following Resolution was adopted by the affirmative vote Of t. majority of the issued stock, towit. by the unanimous vote of all shares there represented:
 WHEREAS, It is deemed expedi. ent and for the best interest of the Company to amend Article of the Az, ticles of Incorporation of the Consoli- dated Printing & Publishing Compa- ny;
 NOW, THEREFORE, Be it Resolv. ed, That Article 1 of the Articles of Incorporation of the Consolidated Printing & Publishing Company be, and the same are hereby amended to read as follows:
 ARTICLE 4. The amount of cap- ital stock of this corporation shall be Fifty Thousand Dollars (s5O,000. .O0) divided into Five Hundred C5O0) shares, of the par value of One Hun dred Dollars (S10O.00) each, to be fully paid at the time of signing these Arti- cles of Incorporation
 That the President and Secretary of said Company be directed to take all such proceedings as may be neces- sary to carry out the provisions of this Resolution and in conformity with the laws of the Territory of Arizona" !"
 Now, therefore, pursuant to said Resolution, notice is hereby given that Article 4 of the Articles of Incorpora- ton of the Consolidated Printing X Publishing Company, as the same ap- pear of record in the office of the Re corder of Cochise County. Territory Of Arizona, ard in the office of the Au- ditor of the Territory of Arizona, is hereby amended so as to read as fol- lows: ........
 ARTICLE 4. The amount of capi- tai stock of this corporation shall be Fifty Thousand Dollars (s50 1000. .OOD, divided into Five Hundred (50O) shares, of the par value of One Hun dred Dollars (s100.00) each, to be full
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-21

The Fl Paso republican sideshow was staked too far from the big blow out at Dallas to attract much of a crowd.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-07-06
HOW NICKEL GOT ITS NAME.
Derived from One of the Appella-
tiOns of His Satanic Majesty.

About 200 years ago, in one Of the
German copper mines, an ore was dis
covered which had all the appearance
Of copper, but every known process
failed to get any copper from this ore.
The German miners Of those times
were superstitous-in fact, most min
ers are to-day. They claimed they
could hear the kobolds, the pixies and
the gnomes at work in the mine from
which the ore was taken, and when the
smelter failed to produce copper from
the ore they one and all refused to go
into the workings again, saying the ore
had been cursed by an evil spirit. They
called this ore "kupfer-nickel," or Old
Nick copper Cobalt, name which has
become so familiar Of late, is nothing
more than the German for an evil
spirit.
This curious ore aroused the inter-
est of the scientists Of the world and
for years chemists worked on it. CrJn-
stedt, a famous German chemist, BEGAN
series of experiments with this cop
per and succeeded in isolating a metal
unlike anything that was seen before.
1t was not copper, it was not silver,
though it looked more like the latter.
Although the ore was proved to be Of
value, the name Of Old Nick stuck to it
and it IS still known as nickel.
Several years later another mineral
was discovered in this ore and on ac-
count of its hidden qualities was called
kobold, for the reason already given.
That an Ontario town should owe its
name to a German evil spirit seems
strange, but it is suitable one on ac-
count of the millions of dollars worth
of silver cobalt found there
The name Of Sir Hussey Herbert
Vivian, of Swansea, Wales, is among
the earliest associated with nickel. He
was successful in getting nickel from
Norwegian and Swedish ores, but only
in small quantities. Later Josenh
Wharton started a factory at Camden
N. j., to develop the deposits at Lam
caster, Pa. Wharton knew nothing of
what Vivian had done, but worked on
a process of his own. After years OF
labor he produced few tons a month
Of low grade nickel, which sold at
fancy prices. The first samples Of
nickel seen In America were at the
Philadelphia exposition in 1876, when,
several small articles made of this
metal were shown as curiosities.-New
York Tribune
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-07-06

For the average man success fire.
Quently depends more upon his manner
and appearance than upon his knowl-
edge of his trade or business, or, one
might also say, of his profession. A
Chicago newspaper has lately been
1t cites the case of one man who was a
successful salesman in business house
in Chicago, but was unable to get any
custom when sent on the road. The
to lunch with him one day, to talk
over the matter. The man crumbed
crackers into his soup until it was
thick, and then ate the mixture from
the end of his spoon in great mouth
fuls. When the meat was served he
shoveled 1t in with his knife, and had
finished eating and was noisily picking
his teeth almost before the manager
had begun his meal. In reply to a
question, he told the manager that he
always took his customers out to lunch,
and used every method to win their
confidence and friendship" The man.
ager then said, you couldn't sell me
stick Of gum. No man whose per.
sonal habits are so obtrusively vulgar
as yours could have the slightest intlu-
ence with me. Had lunched with you
before sending you out on the road, I
would never have disgraced our house by
giving 1t such representative" These
words hurt, but the man proflted by
them, and to-day Is one Of the most
gentlemanly as well as one Of the most
successful statesmen on the road. An
other case cited Is that Of minister
whose unref1ned manners annoyed his
women relatives. They tried to help
him, but he resented their suggestions.
and men less able intellectually, but
with more Of the graces Of refinement
In their manners, were called to the
opportunities for service in the pulpits
Of the large and influential churches.
They used to teach manners in tie old
days. Now there Is little formal in
structlon. Il a youth does not learn
good manners at home, be has to pick
them up when he gets out into the
world, or else be handicapped. Great
geniuses have commanded respect IN
spite of boorishness, but It is never safe
for young man to assume that he Is
genius.