davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-07
A Wcatern Wonder.

There's IL Hill at 30. lie, Tex. tha9s
twice as big as last year. This won.
der is W. l.. Hill. who from a weight
of 80 pounds has grown to over $50
Tic says 81 suffered with a terrible
cough, and doctors gave me up TO die
of Consumption. was reduced to 30
pounds. when began taking DIR.
Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ton, Coughs and Colds, Now. after
taking II bottles. | have more than
doubled in weight and am complete.
~ cured" Only sure Cough and Cold
cnro. Guaranteed by w. Blair Laug-
horne, druggist. SOC and 81. Trial hot
Tie Tree. 3u-til-lhu
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-07
NO DECISION GIVEN.
Justice Brown Considers Case of w.
M. Adams. Charged With Shooting.


In The police court yesterday w. NJ.
Adams, who was arrested Tuesday for
shooting at Gilbert Walton. admitted
everything the commonw aa't'i desired
to prove. The court room was clear
cd of spectators while Adams ta!l the
justice why he shot at Walton
1t seems that Walton has for some
time hcen paying attention to MIS-.
Adams, Suspccting that somclliag
was wrong. Adams concealed him.
self at his home OH Twentv-right.i
street Tuesday afternoon and was on
hand when Walton came to see his
wife
Adams confronted the pair, Mrs.
Adams threw herself between the
men and then Adams began to shoot.
firing three shots. Walton made his
escape uninjurcd and was in The po-
lice court yesterday.
Justice Brown reserved his decis
ion until today. Adams and his wife
have been married for five years and
have two small children.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-07
BODY FOUND IN RIVER.
Unknown White Man Apparently Was
Accidentally Drowned.

Floating on James river, near the
mouth OF Deep creek, was found the
body Of an unknown white man YES
terday morning by rom Oewns, All
FISHERMAN. The body was towcd
ashore and an inquest was held by
Justice of the Peace Wood. acting as
coroner.
me Jury returned verdict to the
effect that the deceased probably
came to his death by accidental
drowning. There were no marks OF
violence upon the body. which appar.
emily had been in The water about two
weeks. The man was about IS year;
Ga and was dressed in oyciaIs.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-07
Formal openinu.

The. Pocahontas hotel will be for.
mally opened under its new manage
ment this evening. Tile now propric-
tors are Mcssrs T. j FIundley and
$ J Gammell. with Mr.. Ilundlcy
as manager. The general public is
invited TO attend the opening. Al
orchestra has been engaged for the
occasion
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-07
JONES AT CASINO TONIGHT.
Congressman Will Open the Primary
Campaign in This CITY,

Campaign in This City.
Hon. William A. Jones. congress
man from The First district and can
ditlatc for The Democratic nomination
for reelection. will speak at the Ca
sino tonight Arrangements for The
meeting have been made by Jones
committee and a large crowd is ex-
pected to be in attendance.
Mr. Jones will state his position In
regard to various important questions
affecting Newport News and upon his
statement depends largely his chanc-
es with the voters.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-07
EXCURSION EVERY SUNDAY.
VIA C. & o. RY.,
TO RICHMOND AND EETtIRN

Special train to leave Fort Monroe
$50 a. NJ. phucbus, S:33 "A. NJ,
Hampton S:3S a. NJ, Newport News
300 ~. NJ. arriving Richmond 10:45
1880 p. NJ. $1.25 round trip.
my 9Th. r,satf
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-07
Negro Business eaoue

The Negro Business League III
Virginia will meet here Wednesday.
Thursday and Friday of next week !.
J Thomas Newaome. chairman of
the local league. yesterday invited
Mayor Buxton TO deliver an addres !;
before the opening meeting The
mayor accepted.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-07
Directly 10 Grounds.

The Nsrfolk & Atlantic terminal
cars are now meeting every boat from
Newport News at The pier at scwells
Point so that passengers can he car
Red directly into the jamestown ex-
position grounds.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-07
Glass Of 'o4 to Meet.

The High school class of 'Oi will
meet in the High school building at
4 O'Clock tomorrow afternoon TO make
arrangements for attending the an
nual commencement exercises of the
High school, which will be held in the
Academy OF Music Monday night.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-07

ness Captain Stuart spent several
weeks here last year looking after
the work on the American steamer
'Windber. formerly the British steam
er Daven,ry. and has many friends in
tt city.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-07
Captain Sinclair Ilcre

Captain Sinclair Stuart. rcpresen.
tatiye Of the American Underwriters,
Association Is III this city on bust
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-07
Coolest Place in the civ.

That is Kirkmans leo Cream Par
| lors Good cream. good service, at
1 Kirkman's. 26l7 Washington avenue.
Kohlhaas' old stand 6.2-tf
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-07
$is25 Louisville and Return-via c.
o. Ry.-Home Coming
Week for kentuckians,

Tickets sold June 9th. 10th, 18th
and 18th. limit June 23rd. extension
by deposit arranged To July o3rd.
Side trips excursion tickets frn,n
Louisville TO all Kentucky points at
half rates 5-3. ), Z. 10.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-07
1921 002 NJ
0 0 4 03 0 90 OF

Newport News 1o121oO2Ox-7
Minneapolis 0O00-7
Summary: Runs carned-New
port News, 5; Minneapolis, .. Two.
base hits-P. O'IIara, Gcbhart. Sac.
rifice hit--J. O'EIara. Stolen bases =,
j O'liara. Young. Curtis, Hughes,
Roberts Gcbhart. Dercs and Sponlau
Left on bascs-Ncwport News. s.;
Minneapolis. H. First base OH or-
rnrs-- Newport News. g. MinGcapoiiy.
4. Double Play Hughes to Curtis to
Struck out-by Beckes. 10; b.
G'lhien. 10. Hit by pitched bail
Hughes and O'Brien Passed halls
Carmichael. =. Time of game mr.
30 III. Umpire, Mr.. Charles O'Rouke.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-07

Daily Press Want Ads" bring tbs
desired esu}t~-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-07
Don't Forget.

Don't Forget
! That Ice Cream ordered at Kirkman's
is delivered promptly. Both Phones.
521. Kohlhaas' old stand G-2-uf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-24
CITY NEWS

William Posner, who kept the Mis- fit clothing house on Bank street, has filed a petition in bankruptcy through Attorney Russell. He alleges his lia- bilities to be $4,500 and his assets $2,950. Posner's place was closed by an attachment last week.
 Father Traynor, pastor of St Michael's Catholic church in Water- vile, will tender a reception to-mor- row evening in Goodwill hall, Wa terville, to all the canvassers and their friends, who assisted so admir- ably in making the recent fair the big success which was attained. At recent meeting of the pupils and teachers of the Croft schooi. it was decided to have the same pin for all the ninth grade classes. This years pin will hereafter be the stand ard design for the school and all nlem- bers of the graduating classes will wear it. The pin is in the form of 8 pennant.
 The controlling interest in the Hartford Telegram has been sold to Dwight w. Bowles and Joseph Dill lion Rrype, who have been connected with the New York Daily News. The majority stock of the paper was own ed hy Edward B. Doyle and lis sis ters. Mrs Frank c. Grogan and Mrs Frank | Mooney. Other stockholders are William Waldo Hyde the estate of Robert w. Barrett. None of the minority stock, it Is said. was includ- ed in the deal. MT Bowles is brother of Samuel Bowles, editor of the Spring field Republican.
 The classes of the Catholic Women's association having lessons this week and next for the exhibit of work will occupy the attention of all members of the association for the next few weeks. Any who have been members of the association at any time during the year and who have work to exhibit are requested to hand in their work to the teachers or to the superintend- ent next week. This exhibition of work will be free and will be held on Thursday and Friday afternoons. June 7th and Sth. The public is extended an invitation to attend. In the eyen- ing a social will be enjoyed. whist and dancing will be feature. Tickets can be secured of any of the members or of the superintendent who may be found at the rooms on any Monday. Tuesday. Thursday, or Friday after noon or evenings.
 If your diamonds look old style or not up to date. bring them to us. we will remount and moderniZe them in to just your liking. The Upson Jewel- dy Co, 6S Bank street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-24

who have to look al until they can save enc we sell season after good merchandise and buy caps, blouse waists, long hose, as well as. clothing from us year after year.
 Wash Suits. soc, 75c, $1, $l.50. .$2, $3.5o, $3, $3.5O. .$4, $4. 50 and $5. Our soc, 75c and $l wash suits are made just as carefully as to wearing qualities as our finer suits, of course there IS no hand embroidery on them as there is on our finest wash suits, but they will stand hard wear from both a sturdy boy and a wash tub. Our finer wash suits are exclusive patterns; you will not see the same style in another store In this city. White IS a very popular style both in linen and mercerized silk, $3 to $5.
 z
 J. B.  6 Son.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-24

Prpbably sfore cscred weeneo1 Mar a. sf n8oa. opn rss6sy 6Io
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-24
MISREPRESENTATION

should not be allowed, no matter what the circumstances may be, be- cause people do not like to be and should not be hoodwinked. Take for instance that base ball game the other day between the news gath erers and city office holders. We were led to believe that we were going to see good game of ball and a fair, square umpire, but oh what a deception and oh what a cOnglom- eration of ball players. We'll, when we say the lockers on were filled with eleutheromania after the game is putting it mildly. but there is lots of deception going on every day For instance you can buy tea or col fee from almost any merchant who has it for sale and he'll tell you it's the best in the city, but after you have tried it you'll be the better judge. Now if you buy tea, coffee, butter, cocoa or spices at our store you won't be deceived, because the quality we sell always speaks for itself; in fact, it makes, you call again. That's the quality that suO0S not HlSTepreSehe,.E but oh eiio contrary it's just what we say 1t IS. By the way, did you get one of those little rocking chairs with one pound of our warranted good Baking Pow der, 45 cents per pound? We have a few base ball catcher's mitts which we are giving with one pound of our 5O-cent tea, and we have a nice line of window screens (the kind that keeps the flies ou0, one with pound of Baking Powder, at
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-24
' Our Boys Store.

SWHH& One good naured mother picked six suits
 and when salesmen asked her what sizes she
 V@ would want she answered never mine the sizes if MA they do not fit they will fit another for have uHv~ big family of boys
 Not many families 50 large that they will takel
 every size suit as this did but cothe some big families mothers who have large families know the value of our RIGHTLY MADE" sturdy clothing We will give you better values for $2 25o B 98 485 and $5 than you find any other clothing in this city, We for the economt cal buyers mothers who have compare quality with price, mothers who have look ahead and make that the suit will wea until they enough for another suit These the mothers sell after season. they know the value of our
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-04
SOCIETY

The marriage of Mrs. Flora Louise
Clement and Captain Sidney A. Clo-
man, u. S. A, which was announced for
yesterday, will take place on Tuesday
Dec. Is, at the home of John Hays
Hammond in Lakewood. The wedding
will be quiet one, attended only by
the Hammond family and a few close
friends. No cards will precede the
event, but announcements will follow
giving the London address of the bride
and groom for the winter season.
Mrs. J. L. Rawlins and her two
daughters, Mrs. William Ray and Miss
Alta Rawlins, will leave within a few
days for Pacific Grove, California
where they will occupy the Rawlins
cottage fer the rest of the winter.
Mrs. Wing B. Allen and her small
daughter will probably spend the win
ter with Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Alex
ander. Mr.. Allen having returned to
Goldfield after Thanksgiving.
n
Miss Margaret Park has returned
from Denver. where she has been Wis.
iting her father.
Mrs. Union Worthington has issued
invitations for bridge tea, to be given
on Friday of this week.
A number of parties have been made
up to enjoy The College Widow" this
evening at the Salt Lake theatre.
DR.. and Mrs. L. w. Snow are receiv-
ing congratulations over the arrival OF
their first son, who came yesterday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Ellingson are
at home for the present, at the Kenyon
The Wasatch Literary club meets this
afternoon with Mrs. ]. ]. Thomas.
The Cleofan holds its regular meet
ing today with Mrs. W. II. Booth al
613 First street.
The tourist section of the Ladies' Lit
erary club meets this morning at the
club house. Mrs. B. A. McMillen will
discuss 1.-THE English in India" and the
subject of the one-minute talks will be
Hyder Ali.
The enlisted men of Fort Douglas
will give a dance in the amusement hall
on Thursday evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-04
THE APPROACHING CONGRESS.

In mis- forecast of the program for
the present session of congress, the
Washington correspondent of the As
ISOLATED Press seems to think that leg
islation will be confined to passing the
supply bills, and that little else will be
done unless possibly an attempt is
made to pass the ship subsidy bill.
OF course, this forecast is made by q
man on the ground who ought to know
what he is talking about. but he is ap-
parently reckoning without taking pub
lie opinion into consideration as a force
in congressional affairs. He evidently
believes the tariff viii not be discussed
at all, much less made the subject of
action: and he seems TO think that re-
violation of fraud in western lands is of
so little Importance that the president
and both houses will take no cogniZance
of the reports that will be made by the
department Of justice and the depart
ment of the interior on the subject.
Nor does he think the various combina-
'tions in restraint Of trade that have
been uncovered in Chicago and in the
northwest. as for instance in the ele-
vator cases. will attract enough atten-
tion to compel recognition by congress.
Possibly the correspondent is right,
but unless the temper of the people has
been woefully mistaken in its attitude
since congress adjourned, there will be
"a lot of discussion and legislation at
this session. The limitations that come
from the presidents advisors as to the
nature of his message to congress are
enough Of themselves TO indicate a
strenuous time for the members of both
houses. A presidential campaign looms
up less than two years away; the Re
publican majority in the house has been
jolted so hard that the leaders of the
party are scared and anxious to do
something tc retain their hold on public
confidence Discomfort with present
conditions is more than a surface agi-
tation; the farmers in their conventions
have demanded a revision of the tariff
10 prevent trust discrimination as be-
tween the foreign and domestic con-
sumner: the bankers are agitating for a
new currency scheme. and the people
generally are expecting great things in
a vague, underlined way.
Instead of the calm, listless session
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-04
A QUESTION OF MEN.

There is no occasion for the charge
that any interest of the public schools
Is endangered by the candidacy of a
single one of the nominees for the
school board presented for considera-
ton at tOmorrow's election.
As The Herald has already pointed
out, the personality of the candidates
aud their fitness for the management
of school affairs is the only question
worth taking into account; and the
men themselves are sufficient guaran-
tee that Salt Lake is TO have an up
right, clean administration no matter
who may be chosen.
Such charges as have been made that
the school board has Disseminated in
favor of Mormon employees, either in
the teaching staff or elsewhere, are east
~ disprOved by the record. 1t must be
equally plain to those familiar with the
nominees that the men named on the
American" ticket would not make re-
ligion or political belief a test of en-
ployment if they had the power
In the whole campaign there has been
no suggestion that any of the candi-
dates is unfit for the position on the
board, nor has there been any issue of
vital significance in the discussion of
the ticket before the people Partisans
of both sides have, by inference, tried
10 make it appear that great dangers
threaten the schools. but the utter lack
OF excitement attending the campaign
proves clearly that the people as a
whole take no stock in these state
ments and refuse TO be misIed by them
If the voters select the men they
think would give the best administra-
ton in the school board, regardless of
the ticket on which they run, there will
be little cause for complaint when the
returns are in.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-04
A POLITICAL MOVE.

Senator Shoots newspaper is agitat-
ing strenuously for a railroad commits
sion to be provided for by the ap-
preaching state legislature, and presum-
ably to regulate" railroad business
within the state
Just what actuates this move may
best be understood when it is known
that such a commission would be
named by and act under the direction
of the Smoot Republican machine. 1t
would have large powers. both in the
matter of railroad administration and
in the potential influence it could COM
mand in a political crisis. Judged by
the appointments in state and federal
offices the commission would be respon-
sible solely to the little coterie of men
that runs the Republican party in the
interest of the senior senator from
Utah; and judging by the character of
the men chosen to fill federal offices, it
would be composed of noble patriots
similar to Bill Glassman, H. E. Booth,
William Spry. E. H. Callister ct al, adj.
lib, ad. nauseam.
II there is any crying demand for the
annoyance and restriction of the rail-
road, no one has heard of it except the
Smoot newspaper. If any considerable
portion of the people of Utah want to
see the railroads OF this state placed at
the mercy of an irresponsible Repub-
lican political machine, no one has
heard of it but the men who either hope
to have jobs on the commission or to
name the men who will have jobs.
There are railroad questions that
ought TO be adjusted, such as the coal
shortage and the cost of coal to the
consumer when he can get it; but a
commission named by the present re-
gime with it's determination TO utilize
all the powers Of government for its
own political purposes would be little
short of a calamity, a notice TO the
men who have invested millions in rail-
roads without hope of immediate re-
turns on their investment, that they are
to be at the mercy of a ring of politi-
clans bent on perpetuating their own
power at any cost.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-04
NEvADA's GREATNESS HER OWN

An ingenious Denver contemporary,
the Republican, has discovered that the
Colorado capital is to be the future
rendezvous and home of the Nevada
men who have made fortunes in the
Sagebrush camps. 1t has also discov-
cred that OF twelve notably successful
mining investors in Goldfield at least
eight are Colorado men. It's only fear
is that Los Angeles or San Francisco
may step in now and take away a
large part of the benefit which other
wise would accrue from the prestige
which Denver secured at the outset"
BY that same token Philadelphia
might reasonably expect to have To-
nopah operators live there when they
retire. because it was Philadelphia cap
ital that made the first notable devel-
opment in Tonopah.
The probabilities are that the men
who have made and are making great
fortunes in Nevada will stay by the
coast. Most of them are so loyal to the
state that has given them riches that
they will remain there and spend their
money there, developing mines, build
ing cities, retaining the desert and
giving Nevada the great position its
productive energy deserves. Neither
Denver nor Salt Lake nor Los Angeles
can lay claim to the chief credit for the
recent phenomenal development of Ne
vada. All of these cities have con-
tributed their men of brain and fore
sight; so has Butte, so has San Fran
cisco. If any one place might justly
assert a preponderance of interest in
the leaders of the new mining wonder,
salt Lake could probably prove its
right to that claim; but the new camps
are cosmopolitan, American, in their
spirit, and the men who have made
Goldfield, Tonopah, Fairview. Manhat-
tan, the Bullfrog camps, are more like
" to give Nevada itself the credit for
their achievements than they are to pass
il back to Colorado or Utah or Mon
tana.
Nevada's greatnest is her own, and
whatever of aid she has had from other
states is due to her natural wealth, to
her abundant opportunities, to her lib
eral spirit of encouragement for all who
ioin her in the effort to uncover her
mineral resources. Possibly in some flu
ture day the men who are now accu-
mulating fortunes there may go else
where to enjoy ease, as did the old bo-
nanza kings; but the state that has
produced the wealth will always be
foremost in their regard, first in their
preaching state legislature, and pre-
sumably TO regulate railroad bust
ness within the state.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-04
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease. Ca
tarrh Is a blood or constitutional disease,
and in order to cure it you must take in
ternal remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure Is
taken internally. and acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces. Halls Ca
tarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. 1t
was prescribed by one of the best ply
sicians in this country for years and Is a
regular prescription. 1t is composed of
the best tonics known, combined with
the best blood purifiers, acting directly
on the mucous surfaces. The perfect
combination Of the two ingredients is
what produces such wonderful results in
curing Catarrh- Send for testimonials
free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Props.
Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists, price 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-04

which this prophet forecasts. it will be
surprising if the situation does not de-
volop into one of the most active and
important periods in the recent history
of national Legislation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

322S-Leland S. Moore, Salt Lake.
Sadie Ethel Brown, Salt Lake.
3229-Henderson Wilson, Bingham.
Effie Keetch, Pleasant Grove.
3230-Homer E. Axe, Three Creek, Ida.
Abbie Belle Goddard, Three Creek
Ida.
3231-Leonard A Sparkling. Salt Lake.
Emma j &.Corcoran, Salt Lake.
3232-George Ellie Whitehead, Richfield.
Bertha Anderson, Provo.
3233-Charies T. Baxter, American Fork
Mary Mitesman, Lehi.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-04
BAZAAR AND TURKEY DINNER

Ladies of First Presbyterian church
will hold a Christmas sale of dolls and
all kinds of fancy and domestic articles
December 6 and z. Turkey dinner
served o'clock p m. Thursday even
ing. Kings Daughters entertainment 8
o'clock Friday evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-04

What those Cubans really want is a
system of government that will give
every patriot job with a good salary
and no work attached. Some Amer
leans" can sympathize with them.