davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-12-23

wa ''iFt' Ns''' .'..1.tN "a ~ ~ a IAlal
CS,Ji tic Isian.. Il Yum ;rcrc are theroania
S1) cFtr:.0,
Ch, :.an..a az! taoYAn AMI aa.t.
50 tt; Ifi'..'sa 81 Nu1 -. ;s IrAI taat thty
HJ! ,H.o5 it. rs r::Ii:e5 10 atatc.
Cut wh.h 1897 eli G;.;a c.mca cy;ry year
IL Sig"-..iSS in vain . h:sp ca,ri.
So r:p:s'h ana caadI:5 I::!r awfuiy qgcsr
@i'sn hunc {: c:c:anas palm.
TSIcn tn. Isiaad e yum wcr, (, Tive,
L. -: oa!iL.ea Ia ,acrd;y teach;
Ia tu.tj In "u ebimrsYo. AL then l.
%.uij 81;
Il NC: Ia.f Ct s::sh.ngs 70 ;ath.
gnI Ia cad OF 4 shpI:aI af Chris,naa
tees, 10.
Adif;a9si t. the ehiiai;a b3 ram,.
E"d iS:n yea w2uId otc wrat time there
weul! &c
Ghen Christmas ana Santa CAuo tam..
WaIlaGs Irwin In New ya,s Globe.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-12-23
NVirelc.. Mhi.ner.

Mrs. W!nGta!l just imagine, fIlratnt.
One OF the sailors Just told Tue that this
boat IS now III communicable With iga
sister ship. wonder what tbs convcr.
satlon is about. Mr.. Wiud9all lIumphS
Most likely each is asking the Other IL
hor cargo Us OH straight. ruch.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-12-23

ONE BROKER WAS IloI5rED on 70 THE BALL.
the grcat rubber sphere. while the
shouting; reached Il pitch 10 drown out
the band. Finally one broker was
hoistcd on TO tile ball. which promptly
was Kicked out from under him. But,
though lis legs were in the air. he was
Kept from falling and again rcsuincd
MS feet. Then tie ball WAS rolled 10.
ward the high platform Of the chair
man. when another effort was made TO
Wh!rl ii out from under the brokers'
ret. lrnping. he caught an edge OF
tile Platform, scrambled over the rail
INK ANA glavcly shook hands with the
Venerable and dimiiicl presiding Of
iccr The hilarious crrclmony was
wound up by collection being taken
Tor the messenger boys and attendants,
which mounted up 10 thousands of dol
lars
Whatever new methods of playing
horse Will bc introduced in high finance
circles for the Christmas eve fcstivi-
Ties this year ii is certain that the men
who make ana wreck fortunes will en-
Joy themselves.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-12-23
Arc TMcrc n;llcrxi

Chrisun is comln;
ANA Santa Ciaus. 20.
And. bcHE dr.l ir1ln.
Lord what shall I COZ
Thc chillicn vi. cry.
Their mother wIil pyut-
III have TO 20 try
ru: my ~utch M the spout.
.-Slorlll Times. L a.o1
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-12-23

,
transformed From somewhere APP
pearcd band md began playing "Ev-
erybody Works but Father" aud all
the brokers lOwlch In chorus. A rope
was stretched across the room, anu WIS.,
!tors crowded into the open space out.
side Pads Of paper and everything
else that was loose were gathered ND
anu hurled through the air, hats were
used as missiles. great showers OF col.
prcd paper were thrown here and there,
nni the din was greater than 1t Is even
IN panic. Dozens of young men form
cd circles about older men In the game
OF bull in the ring"
At this moment appeared n grea.
push ball. six fcer in diameter which
was sent spinning across the floor,
only To be hurled back again. bowling
over men In Its flight. 10 and fro went
The newspaper., 1906-08-24

Seedsmen of the state have come to
the conclusion that since Colorado
has become one OF the best agricul-
tural, horticultural and vegetable
raising states in the union, the state
fair is the place to show the people
where they can buy what they need
to plant, and SO they will be on hand
with displays to show that it is no
long necessary to send down east"
to buy seeds, plants and the like. Ella
borate displays are to be made this
year by Barteldes & Co., OF Denver,
DIV. Burrell, Rocky Ford, The Pierce
Seed Co., Pueblo, and various others.
The newspaper., 1906-08-24
The Churches.

FRIENDS-Sundny School 1000 a. m,
Preaching l1:OO n. m. g +. service 700 y.
m Evening service 500 y. Business
meeting first Saturday in each month AT 300
D m DIR. {. II. DINoS, Pastor.
NJ. E.-Preaching ON sunday at Loo a m
and 500 u. m. Sunday School at 1000 a.
N. Epworth Lengue prayer meeting sunday
at 700 y. m. Prayer meeting each NedneS-
day at 1:3u y. m. W. l.. PERRY, Pastor.
FIRST GREGATlONAL-Corner Third
street and North Fork avenue, Preaching
services at / 200 a. m. and 500 p N. sun
day school 1000 a. M. Christian EndehN or
meeting 200 y. m.
REV. l.. ". WuTHEHGEH
CHRISTIAN CHU HCH-Every Lords Day
Sunday school. 10 o. m. preaching ser
vices ] a. m. and 500 p. m. C. T.. Prayer
Meeting. 7.Au p. IN. Mldaweek Prayer Meet
ing. every Wednesday evening at 500 % clock,
Juniur Eudeayur Society sunday 2au p m.
The Ladies' Aid Society meets every second
Wednesday at 300 o'clock In the afternoon
j. h. HErTEB. Pastor.
FIRST BAPTlST-Mcet- each Sunday at
Bruce hall. Preaching services at LOO a. m,
G. D. SMITH, Pastor
The newspaper., 1906-08-24

l. w. Grewell returned from Salt
Lake last Tuesday and we are happy
to report that he appears to have
behaved very well while away.
There was some fear expressed by
his friends that being somewhat of a
lady's man he would become at
tached to the Mormon capital and re-
main as a permanent citizen. This
fear has proven groundless and here
after Ike will be trusted while away
the same as Bro. Frederick and this
editor whose habits are known to
be absolutely steady and reliable
The newspaper., 1906-08-24

John A. Bunker was appointed
postmaster on the 10Th to succeed
Roland Oliver, resigned. The matter
OF the resignation and appointment
were kept very quiet, and only a Sc
lect few were advised of the pro-
posed change till the news of the ap-
pointment appeared in the daily pa
pers. Mr.. Bunker is receiving the
congratulations OF his friends and we
suppose will soon be gazing on us
through the stamp window. His
commission has not yet arrived. Mr..
Oliver resigned in order to give all
his time to his fine fruit ranch.
The newspaper., 1906-08-24

One of the important improve
ments in the residence section Will be
started very soon. 1t is the laying
OF "a cement walk on two sides of the
property owned by Miss Winifred
Hammond and the building Of an
iron fence around the same. This
latter will probably be extended
along the entire west side of that
block. We imagine this step will
soon be followed by others as cement
walks are not only far the best but
are cheapest in the long run.
The newspaper., 1906-08-24

Sylvester j. Miller, OF Gunnison,
spent most of last week riding over
the Naturita country in company
with Frank Marshall. Sunday he
visited Surface Creek and was so
well pleased with what he saw that
he has refused to name n price for
the Lilylands stock he holds but
will instead put out 1,200 acres OF
orchard as soon as the canal is com
pleted.
The newspaper., 1906-08-24

w. ID. Nelson has sold 200 acres OF
land near Cory, the same being
known as the old Wilson ranch, to
eastern parties, for 81. 1000. Cline K
Hufty having engineered the deal.
Mr.. Nelson is already heavily inter
ested in the Naturita country and
will at once send eight men and
teams to work on the great Lily
lands ditch and canal proposition.
The newspaper., 1906-08-24
Societies.
PAONIA LODGE No. 1872, l. o.
ESE o. \. meets every Thursday night
,7>sS~s In Odd Fellows hall. Visiting

. PAoNIA LODGE No 132. |. o.
S o. = mcets every Thursday night
's5lS5<sSs In Odd Fellows hail. Visiting
] W. RoATcAP. y. q.
". J. AFFORD. Secretary.
PAoNIA REBEKA LODGE No; Is, l. o.
O. =. meets every first and third Tuesday
evening" In odd Fellows hall Visiting sis
ters and brothers welcome
MH- VIOLET CLARK. SECRETARY.
RoBISHoOD CAMP. 40. 7a6. W o. w.
meets hr~t and third Monday of each month
day evening. Visiting, neighor. irnteramally
welcome WM. HOPKINS, G G.
L L. BALcn, Clerk
WOMEN OF wOODCRAFT CIRCLE NO.
Sa7 meets iirrt and third Friday evenings OF
each month Visiting ucighhors and new
FRANs Assn, @. y.
ALpA AsH. clerk.
PAoNfA posi- so. III, g. A. r.. meets
firrt ana third saturday of eneh month at
Crook han. Visiting comrades are cordially
J. X MoLIl.H Post Com.
i. ". REID. Adjutant.
wOMEN'S RELIEF CORPS, No. Ill g.
4. H., meets first saturday night ANA third
Saturday afternoon of each month. n
Mirs ALicE HIM, Sec.
MODERN wOODMEN OF AMERICA. PA.
oNIA CAMP, 40. "o53. meets the second
and fourth Friday of each month. Visiting
WM. HuNrHREY, V. C..
W. X. OsuoLprToNE. Clerk.
ROYAL NEIGHBORS OF AMERICA.
wODDBINE CAMP No. 318I. meets the first
and third Wednesday OF each month. Visit
ing neghbors are cordially invited to be
present Muphlb ANnhhroS, w.
UISTAH TRIBE 40. 1o5, l. O. X. NJ,
meets In Crook hall every Tuesdays sleep at
the eighth run.
J. 4. WAKEFIELD, Snchcm.
CLINTON OLIVER, Chief of Records
OCONEE COUNCIL NO. 81. DAUGHTERS
OF POCAHONTAS, meets second ana inurth
Thursday of each month. Visiting Processes
always welcome.
WtNITnEp BEHg, Pncnhontns,
ALICE HUI, Keeper of Records.
FIRE MOUNTAIN LODGE, NO. I672, c.
NJ A. meets first and third Wednesday
evenings of each month In Crook hall Visit
ing brothers always welcome.
Roy DrckET. President,
HARVEY LANE, SECRETARY.
Tnus HATCu. Captain L. r.
PAONIA LODGE L. D.. A +. n
~ A. NJ. regular communications the
SG| first aud third Monday evenings OF
N ench month nt o'clock y. m. IN
~ Odd Fellows hail. Visiting broth
crs cordially invited.
i. II. BANTEn, w. NJ.
RASpoLru WtLIIAMspN, Sec.
The newspaper., 1906-08-24

The Novelty Road Show which ex
hibits at Bruce's hall Saturday even
ing, August 25th, comes to us with a
good reputation, and anyone wish
ment and enjoy a good laugh should
not miss 1t. You will miss the best
show that will come to town this
year If you fail to take this in. Re.
served seats at Welborn's Drug
Store
The newspaper., 1906-08-24

Mr.. Foster, the piano man, was in
town mis- week, and we caught him
talking industriously to Mr.. Craig,
of the Fruit Association. Wonder If
this means anything like furnishing
"A new house and setting up in n
family way? This office for fine
wedding stationery.
The newspaper., 1906-08-24

Miss Nellie McFadden left for
Abingdon. Ill, last Wednesday, and
from there will go to Boaz, Alabama,
where she will teach school. Miss
Nellie has had n nice visit with her
relatives here during the summer.
and many new acquaintance hope
she will return again.
The newspaper., 1906-08-24
County Officers.

Clerk and Recorder, Dan ;. Doughty,
Treasurer. James +. Beckley,
Sheriff. Chapman ;. Gibbs,
Assessor. ). l.. Cockreham,
Judge. Fred n. Dickerson,
Superintendent. Miss Emma g. Myers,
Surveyor, John Il. Curtis,
Coroner. DIR. c. II. Burgin,
Attorney, George stephan,
Commissioner 3d Dist, X. o. Wilmot,
Commissioner I'd Dist, jos Hogrefe,
Commissioner lst Dist, l.. NJ. Getts.
The newspaper., 1906-08-24

Cline x Hufty this week closed a
deal by which the Plewis residence
property passes into the hands of E.
S. Cady. The property is a desirable
one. but we are not informed what
consideration was paid for the same.
The newspaper., 1906-08-24

Miss Gertrude Ward will return
from Denver Saturday evening bring
ing with her fine line of fall milli-
merry Read their new "ad' regard
ing the same and then call and see
the new stock.
The newspaper., 1906-08-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Mechelke, ofMidway,
have two boys. They are not twins,
however. Delmar McFadden and
Harry Bunker are visiting at the
Mechelke home this week.
The newspaper., 1906-08-24

A few of our people are showing
commendable enterprise in cutting
down the weeds along the walk and
on vacant lots. More should follow
their good example.
The newspaper., 1906-08-24

The Gazette in it's five years ago
column calls attention to the fact that
just five years ago an attempt was
made to plant Mongolian labor in
this valley. Almost like the seven
year locusts. They travel in cycles.
The newspaper., 1906-08-24
Town Officers.

Mayor. Chas. Zaun,
Clerk. c. c. Hawkins.
Treasurer Winifred Hammond,
Trustees ii. +. MaNvile, e. II. Garfield, W.
II Bross, Milton Spencer, Philip Eisenkramer
and W. Il. Crook.
Attorney. |. ID. McFadden,
Marshal, b. X. Bross,
Water Supt., Bert Camp,
Police Magistrate, q. W. Hester.
The Board of Trustees meet the first ana
third Tuesday of each month.
The newspaper., 1906-08-24

J. +. Parks, OF Midway, received
the sad intelligence of the death of
his mother last Wednesday. He
started for the old Illinois home
Thursday morning.
The newspaper., 1906-08-24

You will smile, you will grin. you
will laugh when you see the Adams
Bros, the funny roller skate comedi-
ans at Bruce's hall Saturday evening.
Reserved seats on sale at Welborn's.
The newspaper., 1906-08-24

A S55. Boston Team Harness, hand
made at SIS. CRADLE & GRAssE.
The newspaper., 1906-08-24

Charles F. Webb has been plowing
|. d. McFadden's Elberta orchard
this week
The newspaper., 1906-08-24

Chas. Pope, of Hotchkiss, and
Clarence Parker, of Midway, were
Paonia visitors Wednesday.
The newspaper., 1906-08-24

C. NJ. Helmer and son, of Beatrice,
Neb., arrived the early part OF the
week intending to visit here for some
time.
The newspaper., 1906-08-24

Mrs. Daughenbaugh came home
from Delta Tuesday evening.
The newspaper., 1906-08-24

Chas. Neal and family have arrived
from Denver, and will remain per-
manently.
The newspaper., 1906-08-24

Another delegation of Beatrice
people arrived this week and will
take up their permanent residence
with us.
The newspaper., 1906-08-24

Do you like strong coffee? II SO try
our straight African Java just in.
PAoNIA GROCERY x BAKERY Co.
The newspaper., 1906-08-24

VIM. Sumner has sold his Main
street property to a gentleman from
Redstone, whose family will arrive
little later.
The newspaper., 1906-08-24
LOCAL ITEMS.

FOR SALE-Jersey Cow, Fresh.
Inquire at this office.
The newspaper., 1906-08-24

\ $50 Boston Team Harness, all
hand made of the best leather and
guaranteed for $50.
CRADLE 4 GRAssE.
The newspaper., 1906-08-24

Homer Griffin is building "A new
packing house on his Pitkin mesa
ranch
The newspaper., 1906-08-24

A fine baby boy arrived at the
home of Orian Miller last Monday.
The newspaper., 1906-08-24

Miss Ollie Ault and brother Ches-
ter, left this week for San Diego. Cal.
where they will attend school this
winter.
The newspaper., 1906-08-24

Mrs. Burt Camp returned from
Kansas last Wednesday evening.
The newspaper., 1906-08-24

NJ. d. Vincent was attending
county court in Delta last Monday.
The newspaper., 1906-08-24
USEFUL INFORMATION.
Trains and Mails.

Regular Passenger train arrives from east
Mt 81 p. m. departs for west ut $40 IA. IN.
Mails close at T:45 "A. IN.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-19
FIRE SALE!
FIRE SALE!

A Faquharson the
o Clothing j. j.
ofoondsh bennnrc al
New-York tribune., 1906-06-18
EACH AssAILs OTHERS vERAc1TY.
Sherman Says He Didn't Say It-Rock De-
clares He Did.

The issue Of veraclty has arisen between P
Tecumseh Sherman, Commissioner of Labor, and
Assemblyman Thomas Rock. to the assertion OF
Rock that Mr. Sherman told him that he would
resign IN the Page Eight-Hour bill became
law. letter of Mr. Sherman to the Central Fed
Grated Union read at yesterdays meeting OF
the central body. 1t said that he had never made
any promise 10 Assemblyman Rock to resign in
case the bill became law. He has stated to other
men that its remedial powers would so increase the
number OF complaints that he could not attend to
them and give attention TO the Factory law. He
said TO labor and Others but Mr..
Rock that If the bill passed he would resign. but
he told subsequently by them that It would
require demands on his time. and then he
changed his mind.
A letter from Assemblyman Rock read at
the meeting, in which he said that he had
letter from Commissioner Sherman in the papers
denying that he told him he would resign If the
Page Eight-Hour bill became law. Assenrblyman
Rock then said that he had conversation on
Commissioner Sherman the subject. and that
there and then Mr. Sherman told him that he
would resign IL the Page bill became law. He saw
Mr. Sherman the same subject in the Capitol
Building on the next day He was willing to mako
affidavit of his assertions and wanted the Com
missioner to make aff1davits OF his assertions
It was suggested by a delegate that the best
thing 10 do would be to allow the Commissioner TO
keep his hands off the Edght-Hour law.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-18
No. 1T 7sd street. Brooklyn.
NEED OF SECOND GRAND JURY.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir; AS grand Juror for many years. It seems
to me that the presentment to the court by the
May grand jury suggesting that two grand 1uries
should be in session each month. in order that
time and better attention should be given to
cases that brought before them. is a matter OF
the grevest Importance.
One panel could be in session from 10 m. TO
Il m. the other in session from to p. m. both
Of which could be held In the Same grand Jury
room. thus entang an additional expense Of one
panel of grand jurors each month, which no rea-
sonable citizen could or would complain OF, as
better justice could be dono both to the criminal
and to the citizen for the number OF to be
disposed of by each grand jury daily Is too great
to be done properly by
The fault found by his honor Judge Foster, seems
to quite unreasonable, If not unjust. If trials
could be had speedily honorable trial Judges
would find little difficulty in convicting under
ly all OF the indictments found by grand juries.
There is little wonder that the Governor of
state condemned in the severest terms the fact
that most trials had, both civil and criminal.
months and years after chance has been given to
escape Justice IN both cases. GRAND JUROR
New York. June 8, 1906
New-York tribune., 1906-06-18

Tor a good many years past II II there now, and
there IL VIII remain until events which mortas
have no control shall place It In the hands of my
successor. Until that happens you may rest
sured that no outside Influence of any kind OF
any origin VIII be permitted to affect the character
OF the great institution which was founded by my
great grandfather, 1N years ago. and which has
never for moment passed from the control Of his
hneal successors. and which l, In my turn. have
the honor of conducting to-day"
lnasmuch as Arthur Walters father, grandfather
ana great-grandfather all bore the Christian name
oil John brief explanation is needed of the
why there should have been any break in this
menclature. The fact is that Arthur Walter
merely second son. and If he fnds himself to-
day In contro4 OF the Times II is because his
eIder brother John was drowned on Christmas Eve
IN 1870, while skating at the Walter country place
IN berkshire, known as Bearwood. which has been
IN the possession OF the family even longer than
uAe Ilrnes But Arthur Walters eldest bears
tne name OF John. and will, on his fathers DEATH
succeed 10 the chieftainship OF the Walter dynasty
ana to the control Of the Times" unless the
courts decide otherwise IN the now about to be
tried
The Walters are old family, and trace back
their descent, without break, TO Richard Walter.
who hourtshed In the reign OF Queen Anne as one
of the most influential and respected citizens of the
City OF London. Burkes Landed Gentyy' and
other works Of reference claim for that Richard
Walter descent from the old Devon family of Wal
ter OF Ashburie. in that county, whose arms.
ly stork drinking out Of she'll. registered
by the heralds the occasion of of their off,
cfal visitations in the reign of Queen Elizabeth.
MARQUISD DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-18
SHUBERT SIGNS "a WONDER"
Says Leading Woman for Lew Fields Will
Make Broadway Jealous.

Jacob Shubert has signed a contract with new
leading woman for Lew Fields. who. he believes.
Win make Miss Marie Dressler, Miss Bonnie Ma
ginn and other brilliant lights on Broadway BIT
Jealous
she's wonder tell you but cannot divulgs
her name at present." declared Mr Shubert, who
arrived yesterday the Kaiserin Augusts VIc-
tona-
Mr.. Shubert relaxed enough to admit that his
latest acquisition Is French and has been enter
tanning Partisan audiences for several years. She
will appear with Lew Fields at the opening OF the
Herald Square Theatre, which IS TO be TUNED into
a music hall
the appearance OF z. n. Sothern and Julia Mar
lowe in London. IN q revival of Shakespearian
plays and musical comedies. Lew Fields said he
Paris music halls. He VIII begin at once TO ar
range for the opening OF the Herald Square.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-18
MAKE PARTY WIRES PRIVATE.
Suggestion That Claim of Great Eastern
Company Be Proved.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: With interest have read in your valuable
paper the articles appearing IN the editions Of May
lS and May Is. covering telephone Improvement
Being constant reader of The Tribune I was
waiting for an answer from the Bell Telephone
Company for some other interesting articles
about the subject.
Being victim OF so-caIed party wire myself. I
could cite several Instances whereby my conversa-
ton has been made impossible through interference
from parties the line.
1t seems rather strange to that II there were
means TO be found to make party wire private
the Bell Telephone Company should not have ap
piled these long ago. II Is certainly undeniabe
fact that II would greatly improve the service.
The Great Eastern Telephone Company claims
that It will furnish its prospective subscribers with
such instrument.
I only of the telephone and don't know
anything about the technical part of It, but the
subject Is important enough for discussion, and
would invite technical men to analyze the claim
of the Great Eastern Telephone Company. and
show how far 1t win be able to make good It's
I believe 1t would not be unwise to make the
Great Eastern Telephone Company demonstrate its
claim before the franchise should be allowed.
J. P. HAMMANN.
No 1N 73d street BrookIvn
New-York tribune., 1906-06-18
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
& DINNER TO ELLEN TERRY.
Her Reply to Mr.. Churchill's Speech
Jubilee Fund Nearly S44, 900.

London, June IA dinner was given at the
Hotel Cecil tonight IN honor OF Ellen Terry
The two hundred guests included persons prom
inent IN the theatrical world. Winston Spencer
Churchill, In the course OF brilliant eulogy Of
Miss TerTy's genius, said he considered II re-
grettabie that Great Britain had no national
thestre. Miss Terry replied TO Mr.. Churchilrs
remarks and 10 other complimentary speeches,
snd after thanking all persons concerned IN the
testimonial 70 her, both IN Europe and America,
Hao she believed the overwhelming testimony or
etectiol and homage she had received was due
greatly 70 the intention OF the public 70 honor
er Henry Irving and herself together. A mes
rage from Joseph Il. Choate was read, which ex-
pressed best wishes on behalf Of America and
sa'd that Miss Terry's interesting and brilliant
"a sefeer would always be cherished IN the memory
VI al American lovers Of dramatic art.
~ vas announced that the total sum realized
~ f ne Terry jubilee fund. including the receipts
~ The benefit performance at Drury Lane
rr-ea're and subscriptions raised by The London
-'4o1ne' and IN America amounts 10 S43,S2O.