davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-08-17
CLAUSE OF LABOR LAW VOID.
Commissioner Says Par. LIMITING
Womens Workday Still Holds.

commissioner Says Part LIMITING
Women's Workday Still Holds.
ALBANY, Aug. G.-Commissionc,
Sherman, of the State Department
OF Labor, said today that misappre.
hension existed as to the effect of
the recent decision of the Supreme
Court In New York City. declaring
the provisions OF Section II of the
State Labor law unconstitutional, so
far as they limited the employment
of women.
Commissioner Sherman says that
Inc decision simply declared uncou.
siitntional that portion of tho section
forbidding the employment of women
before O'Clock in the morning or
after Q O'Clock at night.
That was the only question before
the court" said Commissioner Shsr
man, and the only part OF tho law
upon which the count passed
Section II. In addition TO probil,.
iting the employment of children and
women before & o'clock in the morn
ing or after o'clock in the even.
ing' prohibits their employment for
more than ten hours day except
to make IL shorter workday on the
last day of Ahe week, or for more
Than sixty hours a week. That pro.
vision was not passed upon by the
court. and this department intends
to enforce it."
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-08-17
LEADING CITIZENS FIGHT.
one Uses a Gun While the Other
Operates a Wrench.
(By Associated Pre,sl

BIRMINGHAM, ALA, Aug. TO-
NJ. e. James, superintendent of the
gas works of the Birmingham Rail
way, Light and Power Company. was
shot and fatally wounded today by
w. II. Rogers, n paint manufacturer
James hit Rogers on the head with
heavy Iron wrench, innicting So
we're injuries. Both are in the hos.
pital.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-08-17
!. T. U. SELECTS HOT SPRINGS
Printers Do Not Make Any Radical
Changes In Laws.
(By Associated Press !

COLORADO SPRINGS, COL, Aug.
lo.-Hot Springs, Ark. was today
!h'2sn by the Intemational Typo.
graphical Union As the place for
next years convention.
A reception, with addresses by sor.
mer Governor Alva Adams and union
omcers was followed this afternoon
by a barbecue. @ }}
mere we're no important changes
IN the laws governing the union in
the reports of committees adopted
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-08-17
FIRE DESTROYS HOTEL.
SIXTY Guests Escaped From the
Burning Building.
(By Associated Press

HALIFAX, N. s., Aug: lG.-The
Asadia Hotel. summer hostelry ON
the north side of Prince Edward Is.
land, owned by T. c. Hall. formerly
or Boston, and patronlzed by wealthy
Americans, was burned 10 the ground
last night.
sixty guests were In their beds at
the time the blaze started, but for
thlHnlaattely all escaped. Many of them,
however lost their effects.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-08-17
Moral Responsibility.

Did you get all yonr money hon.
estly?" asked the censorious friend.
Il have no time to worry about
mat now" answered Mr.. Dustin
Stax. I'm too busy With the moral
responsibility of not letting others
get IT away from me by4ydishonest
methods. "-Washington Star. ~
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-08-17
Southern Newspapers to Protest.
(By S,ssoclnted Press,

ATLANTA, GA, Aug. lG.-The
Southern Press Association Will meet
here tomorrow to protest against tho
proposed change. by the United States
government increasing postage rates
on second class matter from one to
six cents pound.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-08-17
Opposition For slemn.
(By AssocIatel prcs,.

BRISTOL, VA, Aug. 1G:-The
Democratic Compression convention
OF 'the Ninth District of Virginia met
mere today and nominated Robert p.
Bruce. OF Wise county, to oppose
Congressman Slemp. the Republican
candidate for rejection.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-08-17
RTotIng in PhliadeIphia
ASSOCIATED Preas

N'''OCIuNUVE fTVSS,
PHILADELPHIA, PA. Aug. 10
FREQUENT disturbances caused by
s. striking spirit makers who were elm.
pioyed at the factory OF Tntlcman
.brothers and Gaggcn. eliminated to.
l nlght In a serious riot during which
q score OF persons were injured, but
none seriously.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-08-17
Texans Nominate Governor.
(By Associated Press

DALLAS, TEX, Aug. lG.-Thomas
NJ. Campbell. of Rusk, was this af.
ternoon nominated by Democratic
party for governor of Texas. He
VIII be the second native governor
OF Texas. aft 'l
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-08-17

schooner of Gl0 net tonnage has
Deen chartered to carry cargo Of
coal from this port to Mayport, Fla,
at 81 a ton and another schooner OF
75l tons has been chartered for the
coal trade between this port and Ban.
gor, at 80 cents ton.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-08-17
Word from er'er Williams.

Make all de money yo' kin in dis
worf, but fer all dat. dc folks yo'
leave 1t to will begrudge yo' even a
tombstone" -Atlantie Constitution.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-08-17
put IN Coll With Husband's Body.
(Associated PRESS

MT. CARAMEL. Pa, Aug. To-
when Mrs. John Lashanda was
paced In cell last night at Marion
heights near here for creating a dis
tuFbance In the streets, she enconn-
tered the body Of her husband hang.
ing from the ceiling. Lashanda had
peen arrested for intoxieation.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-08-17
Calendar For This Day.
MARINE NOTES.

Two foreign steamers have just
been chartered for the coal trade be.
tween this port and ports around
the Caribbean sea. One, British
vessel of l,745 tons. has been char
tered to carry cargo to st. Thorn.
as and the other, Norwegian yes.
sci OF 1879 net tonnage, has been
chartered to carry cargo OF coal
to Kingston, ia.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-08-17
EXCURSION EVERY SUNDAY.
IN WA c.9&fo. RY.,

Special tfain',to leave Fort Monroe
S:So a. M. PhoeBus, 1888 "A. M,
,i hampton 1888 Am. Newport News
300 "A. M.; arriving, Richmond 10:l5
A.: M. returning leaves 'Richaond
1880 P. n. 1925 round trip. (
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-08-17
Hard Hit.

do you really mean to tell me-
demanded Mrs. Hauskeep. '"that you
are San Francisco sufferer"
Yes lady" replied Hungry
Hawkes.. Eyer see folks has been
'sendin' SO much grub out dere deylref
had ter neglect us deservin' cases
bearer homesD--Ph philadelphia Press
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-08-17
Good.Hearted.

boarder. I'll pay you very soon
am going to be married.
Lahdlady. Oh, don't do that, Mr..
li .iir Just on account OF the few
dollars you owe me!-Translatcd
Tales from Meggendorfer Batter
HI --r1 r-----.----- - ,--,--,-xss,
: Sat Too Good to. Kick. -t.s1,..
That's $4,000 TO the good
With this remark the heir of Rms.
sell Sage reached for his legacy.
making no protest about the size.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-08-17

"Afer J had taken two bottles 4
round that II was helping ME, 80 I Con.
nnned rs use and II has cured hfns
sosndand we'll 10
VI can recommend Porunn to anyons,i
ana IL anyone wants to know what Pa
rum did for me, II they will write 10
mo, Will answer them gladly"
MIR. d. a. Gebhardt, orc 9th avenue,
Brooklyn, N. Y, writes: Owing to the
strain ndworry OF business my nerves
were IN n bad shape. 1 tried msny
norve tonics without result. ] gave
marked Improvement In my condition.
have remained we'll ever slnco,n IN.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-08-17

more; Dorchester. johnson, Norfolk
and Providence.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-08-17
EDUCATIONAL.
MISS FENNER,s MUSIC SCHOOL,
Reopens September srd, at III Thirty.
third Street, Newport News, Va.
COURSE OF STUDY:
PIANO, VIOLIN, VOICE CULTURE
AND SINGING t,fty


hurrowcs' Musical kindergarten taught In
reduced rsto5 saAF Fftffftt I'd ~ n .sf'.ssaS'
Hoping to prepare her pupils for sucoessfil
Graded Teachers Certificates Will be given
upon eN animation. - $50 $3.50
Theory taught IN class, one hour per wee
ftEE To oil pupils: This viii be especialy M.
vhnlagcous toslnglnH pupils. Bhs'iins oiitsued
instructor 10 voice culture and singing Il ~ M,
llnlxer illed the position last ear ti{h ,ntlSs
saliahttiOn TO the school. Having great ltIpe
Ior ner lrncssi0ii, slie proved an eihcieIk add
teacher She has q, inns Sup,a alto
Snice, i'urr ana sweet aud OF powerful rlinge
for the postinn by Mr. Louis Arthur Russeii
nfincipnl ana director Of The vocal and piano
aellaIinent nf the Metropolitan Sch ci or Musit.
Now York City. 2 80 $50 *
M, Rtlsseliis known M one Of New Yofk,s
l nnst noted voice specinlsts."- The MiisiGaI
The SCHOOL snow permanently Iopntei and
VIII he fitted ny comfortably. There viii be IN
Wnitli room for the pupils, until their lesson
iirbGd 10y Others coming In, az absolute nijiet
rs necessary for o satisfactory Lesson. Il 4. NJ.
RECirALS.
lu0rier to acqure confidence AMI reppsalfn
playing before nud ientus all ne ~ ntIifad
10 Play and sing at rARLoK MUSICALS given
IN ne school every few weeks, to which sihey
a ,,.! invite ther friends Public concer.s given
!ftr further information and terms, pIe ise call
or address "A :. - - 80
q Z. MISS KATE FENNER,
III 33rd St., Newport News, va. ss b
8-10-F,Su, WILT
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-08-17

Victor Fatnenudc,
pointer meinbor OF
unable as'' 'SSA''
II
my wife ahdi consider remedy
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-08-17
Mr.. Victor Patneanae.
my Wife and ! Consider Pe-ru-n,
a Household Remedy"
Victor Patneaude.

In different seasons of tho ycnr, en-.
tarrh assumes different phases. sys.
tonic catarrh Ia very common during
warm weather and IL sometimes tho
after-cfrcct OF somo acute nilment er-
Perlencod during tho preceding winter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-16
305.307
90 az i
Central Avo.
,, 's,,'% :. Craig, Lunde & Craig 'e':'n
------- Central Avenue oo-"a A'0
Christmas |sNear atHand|
()I1R STORE IS PREPARED FOR A ROYAL cAuwa nr .uo
~o>' - vAAA WELCOME DAN la ClAUS
His Headquarters WILL EF EHyNR n TOY Basement
309.311
$. ~ J. .s-
Central i Ave.

At the present time articles gathered
IN this department. Suitable boys girls such as Dolls
Games Blocks Horses, Carriages GoCa Chests Magic
Lanterns Steam Engines Games Swords Dishes Kinder
garten Paints ss sh Houses Desks Tables Bureaus
chnoneres Dressers, Express Wagons Building Blocks Tops
Balls Horns Trumpet Harmonious Rocking Horses Shoe Flies
Etc. Etc. Santa Claus window everv day at M
ana p m from Monday Dec Eve Our store
Will be open evenings from Monday, 17t Christmas
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-18

One more Big Sale Sew
ing Machines, Latest Drop
Head Ball Bearing White.
The New No. 9. Wheeler &
Wilson, 3 drawer and 5
drawer. The Standard Grand
and The New American No.
81, all to go at $27 each.
Terms cash, sale ends Sept.
25th.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-18
HOWARD COLLEGE FOR BOYS
OPENS FALL TERM TOMORROW

ion that there would be no trouble in
securing the amount needed for the
work. He said he had only heard
from three churches. thus far, but felt
confident the committee would be In
position to report favorably to the
Board at the meeting Wednesday and
that the work would be done immed-
lately.
In the fcalcuIation for - work con-
templated, the committee has left a
margin that will cover the cost of four
arc lights for the college campus,
which are badiv needed at this time.
The school is in splendid financial
condition. The $4,000 promised by
John D. Rockefeller. with. the proviso
that the college management raise an
additional $4,000 has been received,
and through the splendid efforts of
DIR. A. P. Montague. the President of
the school. an additional $4,000 has
been subscribed as an emergency fund
| for the college.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-18

Howard College. the Alabama Bap-
tist college for boys, win open its fail
session tomorrow, with possibly tne
largest enrolment in the history OF tne
college The Board OF Trustees Will
meet at the college to be on ene
ground. TO personally note the heeuS
f.. If the institution. and to meet any oe-
mands that may be made at the opsn-
ing of the school a..
one of interest. It Is an Institution
that is very close to the parts OF
everv BAPTIST man in the State. Bap-
fists realize that the future or the
Baptist church in Alabama, lies TO
great extent, in the efficiency OF the
work done in Howard, that the enar-
acters in a very few years be the lead
ars OF the Baptist church In the state
are being moulded in that school.
Last fall at the beginning OF the SEES
sion. L. L. Lassiter. of the First BAD
fist Church of Montgomery. went with
his son to enter him in the school for
the year He found that the arrange
ments for lighting the coHese Were
inadequate, and at his own expense, as
a gift to the school. he had the dormt-
tory and Renfro Hall wired for ele"-
trio lights. To do this. required one
hundred and fifty-five lights.
Mr. Lassiter also recognized the i'm
perative need of sanitary connection.
and bath rooms in theN. college. He
began at once to estimate the cost
of eauipping the college with baths, a
swimming pool and other necessities
alony that line. and found that for ST.
900, the work could be done A part
of the money he has raised by sub
scription anu last week, as a member
Of a committee. appointed from the
Board OF Trustees for the purpose of
raising this money, he sent out circu-
lar letters to the pastors of every
Baptist church in the State asking
that the matter be placed before the
congregation and amounts from each
church be solicited.
Mr.. Lassiter. when asked about the
matter yesterday, expressed the opin-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-18
BOWLING CASE POSTPONED.
Arguments ON Petition for Right
Bond Continued.

Arguments ON Petition for Right of
Bond Continued.
The hearing of arguments on the pc
tition of Eugene Bowling to secure
bond was, continued yesterday until 10
o'chck this morning by Judge William
H Wfhomas of the City Court. on ac-
count of the absence of Solicitor S. H.
Dent from the city.
A large crowd of witnesses and spec
tators gathered in the City Court room
yesterday morning to attend the pro-
ceedings, but they were Immediately
dismissed by Judge Thomas who an
nounced the continuance.
Bowling is the white man Of West
End who is in jail without bond to
await tho action of the next grand jury
on serious charges preferred by his
daughters, Daisy and Dora Bowling.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-18

Portland, Ore. Sept. Us. Merriam
and n. Nova, japanese. who nave peen
,oommates. became involved IN als-
pute last night. the cause OIL whrsn -
,nknoUn. During the quarrel Moya
shot Merriam to death, but before do
ing so was stabbed fatally by Me"1am'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-18

Malaria Causes Loss of Appetite -. -,
The Old Standard Groves Tasteless cn nm
Isl 1850 Am sold by all dealers for u years
PrIee so cents
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-18
NERVOUS WOMEN.

Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate
It quiets the nerves. relieves nausea and
sick headache and induces refreshing sleep
l-tu-thti-sai
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-18

Electric lighted dining cars are On tEAlnA
] and between birmingham and New Or
leans. Lebanon and Cincinnati also OF
trains 2 to 8 between MONTGOMERY ana
Nashville. Service Ia carte.
New and handsome chair cars tssats heel
operated trains / and between Ciecln-
natl and New Orleans. Hlkh BACK seal
coaches and chair cars are also run on all
through grains between Cincinnati Louis
VILE aisd New Orleans.
Train No. / carries through Puilrnans
from Chicago. Cincinnati and New York 10
New Orleans. Also through day coach and
sleeper between ST. Louis and Montgomery.
through tourist sleepers to san francisco.
Train No. carries through Pullmans
from Cincinnati and New York to New Or
leans and St Louis to Jacksonvllls: also
leaving Montg at s:35 pm. Tuesday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-18

Wednesday and Saturday. VIA New orleans
and southern Pacific.
Train No. 2 carries through Puilmans
from New Orleans to New York and Cincin-
natl and Jacksonville 10 st. Louis. MAKING
connection at Nashville with through sleep
err Chicago.
Train No. 4 carries through Pullman
sleerers from New Orleans to New York.
Cincinnati Chicago and through day coacd
and sleeper Montgomery to ST. Louis with
out change.
All through day trains make close connec-
ton at Cincinnati Evansville, st. Louis and
New Orleans for all points. North. South,
For AZ" further information pertaining to
rates. routes and schedules. consult ticket
agents l. &sN. r. r.. ur write or call on q
l. Wolf, r. p. A.. phone 354. MontRomery.
Ala. or g.. T Surratt. Union Ticket ACT
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-18
Central of Georgia Railway
DEPARTURES

Arrival ana departure of trains Union Pas
senger Station. Montgomery Ala Effect
i've sept l6. 1906, SUth Meridian Time,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-29
THE LINE OF DEFENCE.
Ieontlnued onhrst nase.l

asked permission to walk in the corridors.
I'm used to night air, you know, and
this is pretty hard on me, said the pris-
oner in making the request.
"I'm sorry, replied the keeper, "hut
the regulations forbid prisoners leaving
their cells during the night
"Ihen. | guess ] don't walk" was
Thaw' comment as he returned TO his cot.
An hour later he told the keeper he was
hungry and asked for a lunch, but again
the prison regulations we're called to his
attention.
"Then, ! don't eat either, said Thaw
with a smile, and a few minutes later he
was sound asleep.
He was up early this morning. and by
the time the gong sounded, at O'Clock
was ready for the morning exercise in the
corridor Talking 10 one Of the keepers
about the exercise he got in prison, he
said il was hardly enough for him. as he
bad been in the habit OF swinging Indian
clubs every morning when he first got up
He asked If it would be possible for ar-
rangements to be made for him to have
pair Of clubs or dumbbells brought Ia
him, so that he could get more exercise
"Not on this tier was the keeper
diplomatic way of informing Thaw that
prisoners charged with murder are moi
allowed to have weapons Of any kind. ol
anything else with which they might
possibly do themselves or others an in
Jury.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-29
A LARGE PEACH CROP
Collector Of lhG Port Clark Thinks
it Viii be Over 100 Per Cent
Better Than Last Year.
THE JUNE DROP Was SMALL
Nearly All OF the Trees Are
Now Well Filled.
THE FRUIT IN GOOD CONDITION
Some of the Farmers Are Pre-
pairing for Shipments.
TBE JUNE DROP Was SMALL
Nearly All OF the Trees Are
Now Well Filled.
THE FRUIT IN GOOD CONDITION
Some of the Farmers Are Pre-
pairing for Shipments.
FROM Present indications the senson VIII
be One oithe best for Several Year,, aud
the Season 10 l. key to Open Early.

According to Collector of the Port
David $. Clark, peaches will be plentiful
tins year. Because of the late lrosts, it
was feared that the crop would he short.
Az the time OF the frosts il was difficult
10 tell much about the prospects. as the
irult was so far advanced that il required
some time before any conclusion could be
reached. The farmers examined their
orchards and found where the frost had
done some damage. but they could not
figure at what the result would be until
after the june drop
The time for the June drop has about
passed, and Mr.. Clark says very few OF
the peaches have fallen, which is a better
condition OF affairs than the farmers had
expected. As a result, he thinks. tho
crop this year will be more than 100 pei
cent greater than during the past two
years. He estimates it at about llC
per cent. Mr. Clark lives at Kenton
which is peach centre, and the conditions
there are about the same as in the Other
peach districts.
In the spring the trees were well filled
with buds and the young peaches got
along pretty well before any serious frosts
came and that being the case, they did
not suffer seriously from the late cold
spell In most OF the orchards the trees
are well filled and the fruit appears tc
be in fine condition.
II is likely that the season will oper
early this year. as the fruit is now well
advanced Many of the farmers arc
already making preparations for getting
it To market and some have sold them
orchards to dealers in the cities.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-29
PERSONAL

John c. Carter is at Atlantic City.
Frank Flynn is in New York State.
Mrs. Benjamin Collins is visiting in
Dover.
Miss Alice Bottger is visiting in Phila-
delphia
Mrs. Benjamin Alexander is visiting
in Leipsic.
Ms. W D. Mullen and daughters are
at Rehoboth.
Mrs. Amos Martindale of Zion, Nd.
is visiting here.
Mrs, Hannah Folks is visiting in Chesa-
peake City Nd.
Mrs Frank Watson is spending a week
at Asbury Park, N J.
Mrs. William Brown of Cecilton, Md.
has been visiting here.
Miss Laura Krantz Of Cheswold is
visiting friends in this city
Miss Mamie Wolfe of Philadelphia is
the guest Of Mrs f. j. Carter
Miss Ella McCloskey Of Summit Bridge
is the guest Of friends in this city.
James Garner of Ellicott City, Nd, is
spending the summer in this city.
William NJ. Money has returned from
a visit to his parents IN -arlville, Md.
Miss Bessie Williams of Coatesville
Pa. has been visiting friends in this city
Miss Gertrude Sidwell is the guest OF
Mr. and Mrs Norris Irwin at Lombard
Md.
Edward Johnson of Port Deposit, Nd
has returned from a visit TO his home in
this city.
Miss Lydia Porter Of Smryna is the
guest OF Rev. and Mrs +. F. Carpenter
of this city.
Miss Emma Hoffecker has returned
from a visit to Mrs. James p HofeckeT
"a smyrna.
Mrs Harry Champion Of Atlantic City
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Clement T.
Lippincott.
Frank Seibert Of Pekin Ill.,, is visiting
his sister. Mrs Evans Walter Of 800 West
Fifth street.
Mrs. n. A. G. Westerfeld has been
entertaining Mrs. Clara n knight Of Port
Deposit. Nd.