davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-14
B0NI WILL. NOT ANSWER SUIT
Action for Divorce II Present Ar
engagements are Carried Out Will be
Pushed to An Early Trial-Separa.
ton Wanted Now and In the Future
Absolute Decree.



PARIS. Feb. IL Count Boni de
Castcllanc had II long conference to
day with the lawyers of the Countess.
his wife. This was one of many meet
ingS ~ which the two persons con.
cerned have carefully gone over tho
financial features of case with tho
view of determining the exact form
of the future procedure and ultimate
decree
In the meantime the Countess hill
of complaint is being prepared hut
has MOI yet been filed as the future
depends upon the pending confer
"nces over financial affairs. If these
are satisfactorily adjusted the Count
ess' bin of complaint is likely to he
materially modified so AS to contain
only incompaiability or other grounds
within the statute but avoiding all
allegations of n scandnlons nature.
Reconciliation Not Considered
However the conferences are not
for the purpose of Il reconciliation
ms all concerned. including the count
md. scifdii tess sanii their lnwyprs. np.J
pear to recognize the utility or any
further attempt 10 reunite the fam
lily. The present Indications therefore
are that after the pair arrives at
financial understanding the bill will
be modified and Il decree entered by
mutual consent.
This decree probably will he for
separation rs the French law per.
mits such decree being extended 10
Il complete divorce after three years
Not an Absolute Divorce.
Thus far. however, the Countess
has not decided whether the bill shall
ask for complete annullmen. of her
marriage. Her friends are rather in.
clined to restrict the decree to sep.
aration as this would prevent The re-
marriage Of either party within three
years, thus putting an end to the
r'linor that the Countess intended to
marry again, which her friends char.
acteriZc as absurd
Countess Has Her Children.
As result of the Countess prima
faci showing the court has awarded
her the temporary care Of her chill
dren and n seperate dOmicile at the
Castellane mansion i'm the avenue Du
Bots De Bonl0gne. The effect of this
order is 10 exclude the Count from
the mansion as the la wc0nSidcs il
To tie Incompatible for two separate
domicilcs tn exist under the same
roof. The Countess remains ihcr.
with the children and she expects Ia
he Joined soon by members of How.
ard Gould's family
Count Boni expresses to friends his
deep desolation over the affair and
asserts his continued affection for his
wife and children. He pays the full
est tribute to the wfely loyalty of
The Countess and does not intend Ia
file cross bill
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-14
SCHOONER STORM WRECKED.
Five-Master Badly Damaged by Gale
in the South
t3y Associated 1'ress)

RNANElNA. FLA. Feb. IL -
The iivc-mastcd schooner George May
Captain Davis. which sailed from this
port On Saturday. was today lowed
hack seriously crippled. her forecastlc
badly damaged. sails rhidicd and iib
boom broken. She had anchored OF
The coast above Brunswick and was
in The teeth of the storm. which blew
all Saturday aud Sunday.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-14
NEGRO BRUTE coNFEsses.
Sentenced to Be Hanged for Abusing
Little Girl
By Associated Press.>

WASHINGTON. GEORGIA. Feb.
l".-While Richard Andrews. the
confessed criminal assailant of the
hve-year-old daughter of j. b. Rob.
erts. IN this county on January 4.
was tried today and sentenced 10 be-
hanged on March l6 Judge Holden
convened special term for the ne,
grO'S trial
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-14
EXPORT NEWS VA. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY IA, 1906

i-"r4hA and iii" two Groff brothers at.
ready are confined at Moundsviile.
ia" former Tor four years AMI the re.
hhinicr inr two years each.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-14
Voting Machines For Gotham.

ALBANY. N. Y. Feb. l3.--Mr. Stan.
Icy. Of New York. tonight introduced
II bill making the use Of voting ma
Gaines In New York city compulsory
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-14
One Killed in a Wreck.
nv Associated Press

ASiiEVIILB. n. c.. Feb. IL,
Two freight trains hit headon todga,
On the Knoxville division of NJ
southern railway, seven miles ~
OF Asheville. One man was SSxsn#
and three injured The NJ - =
was due 10 mIsreading OF ozFaI
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-14
10 New York in the interest of the
restoration fund of Brnion church.

Mr. Il. W. Gait was in Richmond
today
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-14
Honest Waiter Gets s1oo.
fly Associated Press.)

PHILADELPHIA, PA. Feb. r.
Roosevelt Stanley paid waiter $l00
today who found diamond ear
ring.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-14
SIS, 0Oo,OO FOR NAVAL BASE
Coal Lands In the Philippines are
Wanted to Supply Uncle Sans
Ships-Merchant Marine Subsidy
Bill Being Cut to Pieces In the Sen.
ate.
GRy Assncinted rrcss.l


WASHINGTON. Feb. ::.-Tho for
'lhchtions appropriation bin held the
attention of the House today and was
text for considerable heated argu-
mrnt first. over the lax methods of ex-
penditnre of public moneys and sec
ond over the location of the proposed
$l5,O00.000 naval station for the Phil.
ippines.
Mr.. Gillespie CreXas) made an I'M
successful attempt To get into the re.
cord il statement of grievances of the
coal operators and shippers of Penn
Sylvania and the Democratic leader.
Mr. Williams, inaugnrated a filihustcr
over the question nf adjournment as n
retaliation.
Many Millions Expended
Mr.. Smith, Nowa). in charge of the
Notifications bill, said the sum spent
Tor Notifications since 1883 was $1I9,,
o00o0O. The plan of the last hoard,
contemplated spending $l0f. 1000. 0Os
more. A skeleton artillery organiZa-
ton to man those Notifications woul6l
cost $5O,000.000 annually
Mr.. Jones. VA J, and others op-
posed the expenditure of $15.OOn 900
for the station at Subig bay. Mr..
Jones spoke of the coal problem in
the Philippines in case of war. He
referred To pending bill appropriat.
ing S50.0d0.000 to buy 300 acres of
coal land on the Island of Batan and
said 1t was a good business and stra-
getic proposition. The government
owned the remainder of the island
which is all coal land The land to hc
acquired was adjacent to splendid
deep water harbor.
Dollars. Dollars, Dollars"
Dollars. dollars. dollars" ejacnlat
cd Mr. Gaines Crenn. }, Il have been
mere all day and have heard nothing
hut dollars and expenditures We are
spending millions to make a great fort
ont of the Philippines. when only last
week the secretary of the treasury
stopped forty elevators i'm the custom
houses of this country because we did
not appropriate enough money to
run them. Why do You do il? You
are spending the peoples tax money
III The Philippines and making govern
ment officers climb mp stairs"
dn nr1nc Ia, 1ln
the Nashville public building and my
Tennessee friend may feel relieved,
explained Mr.. Grosvenor (Ohio). 81
want to have statement read show.
ing the treasury deficit is nearly wiped
out newspaper clipping giving
the condition of the treasury was
read.
Shipping Bill Discussed.
WASHINGTON Feb. 13.-Asidc
from the time required for the trans.
action of routine business the entire
session Of the Senate today was de.
voted to amendments to the SHINING
bill.
The principal speakers were
Messrs. Spooner and Allison, who crit
icised various features of the measure
and Mr.. Gallinger who was constant
ly on guard in support of the hill. Mr..
Allison offered many amendments
which with others will he voted on to.
morrow.
Mr. Macon offered an amendment
striking out sections I. 9. 3, and of
the bill. eliminating practically all the
features of the measure except the
provisions for aid in expedtlng the
mail service Of the United States
An agreement was reached to vote
on the pure food bill February 81.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-14

HE DAILY PRESS
IS the only newspaper
in Newport News that
resolves full Associated
Prees report.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-14

Fair Wednesday:
Thursday fair ana
much colder; variable
winds,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-01
A Heavy Load to Carry.

Along with dyspepsia comes nervous ness and general ill-health. Why? Be- cause a disordered stomach does not per init the food to be properly digested, and The blood is charged with poisons which come from this dlsordered digestion, and in turn the nerves are not fed on good, red blood, and we see symptoms ot nerv- ousnesS, sleepleSsness and general break down. It is not head work, nor over phy- sical exertion that does it, but poor stOm- ach work With poor, thin blood the of germs of grip, bronchitis and consump- tion. Fortlfy the body at once with Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery "a rare combination of native medicinal roots without & particle of alcohol or dangerous habit forming drugs,
 A little book of extracts, from promi- nent medical authorities extolling every Golden Medical Discovery will be mailed free to any address on request by postal card or letter Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
 Many years of active practice convinced Dr. Pierce of the value of many native roots as medicinal agents and he went to great expense, both in time and in money, to perfect his own peculiar processes for rendering them both efficient and safe for tonic, alterative and rebuilding agents.
 The enormous popularity of "Golden Medical Discovery Is due both to It's scientific compounding and to the actual medicinal value of it's ingredients. The publication of the Td11es of the tngredt- ents on the wrapper of every bottle sold, gives full assurance of it's non-alcoholic character and removes all objection to the use of an unknown or secret remedy, It is not 8 patent medicine nor 8 secret one either, This fact puts it tG 0 class alL by ttSelf, bearing as 1t does upon every bottle wrapper The Badge of Honesty, in the full list of it's ingredients.
 The rGolden Medical Discovery cures, weak stomach, indigestion, or dyspepsia, torpid liver and biliousness, ulceration oi stomach and bowles and all catarrhal af- factions no matter what parts or organs may be affected with it. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the original little liver pills, first put up 40 years ago. They regulate and invigorate, stomach, liver and bowels. Much initiated but never equsled. Sugar coated and easy to taks nS candy. One to three dosas
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-01
Where Nesraes Ruls.

The opponents of negro self-govern- ment will find great encouragement and support in an article in Appleton's Magazine for July. It is a description of Liberia" by a missionary who spent five years there. Being a missionary, it is to be expected that Miss Agnes P. Mahony would take the most char itable view possible, but her article presents a sad picture of degenera- tion, superhuman shiftlessness, and op- pressi0n. -
 Miss Mahony points out that the suc- cess of sierra Leone, similar colony established by the English for their freed slaves shows that the negro can flourish when, and only when, he works under white direction. As for Liberia, 1t Is devoid of industries. devoted 10 gin, and drifting rapidly toward the absolute necessity of foreign protec- torat9. Mohammedanism is gaining rapidly on Christianity; slavery Is car ried to a cruel degree; tho immirra- tion Of ptOr negroes has been dec;a = ed unweicome. as they could not eatn living. Miss Mancny sums up vety important article with the phrase IL beria tOdlY Is iE q more dead than alive conli.ion, and Is certainly re :ro- grading"
 The article offers food for refec- tion for those who dream of a true equality between whites and blacks, and also for those who think to solve our negro problems by simple depor- tation to Africa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-01
The Spirit. of San Francisco.

The worlds WOrK.
 Today you may not speak in San Francisco of the earthquake" Yod will be instantly corrected Tt vas the fire that did the damage" you Fl be told. and photographs will be showa you taken the GorninE of the shock which will prove the assertion. Thu' corrected. you may remark upon tn, vast devastation wrought-"by th' fire" Then the citizen, with a Cali foruians pride in the many superlat'vi possessions of his State. will probably inform you that "it is the greatest dis aster In history" But" he will ad1 'in ten years you will not be abla tc And a trace of the ruins. San Fran cisco will be a better built. more pros porous. more beautiful city than ii was. and instead of 100000 population we'll have 7o0,00
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-01
.Iearn,pu EnrlIsh Nays.

Like her husband. the Countess os Suffolk. formerly Miss Daisy Letter, promises to become an expert shot. Until she married she was opposed to the destruction of wild birds; now she become so enthusiastic in practicinz with her gun that she Is expected to take a prominent part in next seasonS 5 shoots" Lately, during her residen He in London, she has been in regular t. tendance at the shooting school which is situated at Ealing and is about half an hours drive from Hyde Park. He Q a tower ninety-hve feet high has been erected. from which the birds are al- lowed to escape for the purpose of test ing the pupils proficiency. The ex- pertness the countess has shown :n bringing down the birds has puzzlod many of her friends with more maturci experience. Lord Suf.olk is a hunter of big game and it Is anticipated that the countess will accompany him or n tour in India next year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-01
Charged with Ten Murders.

There is now in custody in Leipsic a man named Dittrich who is charged with ten murders, some committed .n
 Germany and some in Austria. He was first arrested for the murder of a Ivo-
 man near Koenigstein. He then not only confessed. but admitted two other
 murders near Leipsic and three in Austria. As the man has been several times in an asylum, the case was 1t first thought to be one of homicidAl Authorization. but information from the Austrian police confirms the man s statements. The Berlin police haze now satisfied themselves that he Is also the author of four mysterious murders committed between 1894 and 1905 in the Grunewaldfort. on the Lunferh- beide. at ErchwaIde, and in the forest of Zenthen. Under interrogation Dit trich said T should need dozen heads to pay for all the lives l have taken"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-01
HELP WANTED.
No Energy. No Will Power. No Ambition. Losing Confidence in Self and the Confidence of
 Friends or Employers.
A State of Health That Needs Prompt Treatment to Ward Off
 Serious Disease.

< Do you notice large reduction in your vital energyl Are you losing hold on your place in the social world? Is your strength gone, constitution weak, appetite poor, digestion deranged, bow els costive, with uneasiness and symp- toms of Arrangement in the region of the kidneys1 Such a condition is the preliminary to Bright's Disease or some other serious kidney trouble. If this describes the state of your body, we urge upon you prompt action before your health is entirely beyond recovery, Prick1y Ash Bitters is the remedy you need; 1t has four-fold restorative effect. It stimulates the torpid liver, restores health in the stomach, strengthens and cures the kidneys, and through its peculiar yet agreeable laxative char acter 1t clinches the good work by thor cugh1y cleansing tie bowels. It Is a certain remedy foe. kidney and liver diseases,
 Accept no substitute. Insist on having
 the genuine Prick1Y Ash Bitters with the
 large figure In rcd on the front label.
 eela y Drsgsistss PNiSs sI.OO per bottle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-01
THE NEW SAN FRANCISCO.
An Explanation of the Bunham Plans For an Artistic Rebuilding
 NRnz

of the City.
 The Burnham plans for the rebuild ing of San Francisco are comprehen- sively explaintd by French strother in the July Worlds Work.
 For the improvement of the city they considered 1t as divided theoretically into three. divisions: civic. economic and residential, which he called "cen- tres"
 The civic division includes all public buildings, such as the courthouse. the post office, the hall of records, museums of art and natural history. an audito- rum for such public gatherings as political conventions and the theatres. These buildings, in which the public character of the people finds architect ual expression. and in whosh the civic business Is transacted, he grouped in- to a centre" which should be as nearly as possible at the geographical centre of population of the city. This point he determined to be the intersection of Market Street. Van Ness Avenue. and an extension, which he proposed. of the Panhandle from Golden Gate Park. At this point he would have a great cir cular place" or concoudse. marked by a monument of some sort. The civic centre should be pivotted on this place,
  cling boulevard with a radius of sev- eral blocks. Fronting on this boule- ward he would have the civic buildings placed, and heavy trafflc excluded from It, and from the intersecting streets and the place" within. He also proposed a further extension of the Panhandle east of the water front. Thus the civic activities of the city would be carried on without interruptions. in district whose caracter would be at once dig nified and convenient--set apart from the rush of business and yet centrally located and made easily accessible from every quarter.
 For the financial district. located around the intersection of California and Sansome Streets, he proposed an arrangement of buildings similar to college quadrangle. He would have the financial houses grouped here about a place" at one end of which should be the Stock Exchange. built in a style to be the commanding architect ual element of the group. The sur rounding buildings should be connect ed by arcades, and the whole disthice closed to vehicles.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-01
Does the Dog Reasons ing MnDazina

odllus RtdEdZiHc-
 Another dog l owned suffered a great deal with indigestion. The least in discreet diet would bring on these st- tacks, and as they occurred very frs quently I had a large bottle of rnedi- cine always on hand and kept 1t on } shelf in his kennel. The dog seemed to have acquired q thorough compre- hension as to the reiief-bringing qual- ity of that bottle. Whenever he was ill and food was placed before him, le would scent it walk away withc lt touching it. then turn to the shelf and gazing steadily at the bottle. indicate plainly his wants. He took the medi- cine without the slightest baking. which is rather exceptional. AS any one who ever tried to dose dog will agree
 This dog when let out. would nevsr disturb anything in the poultry yard. but the moment a stray chick lost her way into his yard. the savage got tae better of him: he would catch the un- fortunate straggler. kill and devour t. leaving only few feathers as evidence of the murder" Punishment always followed. The remnants of feathers were shown to the dog so as to m- press on him his wrong -doings and make the cause of the punishment clear to him. From time to time young chickens would be missing, and all eff forts to locate the guilty one were vain. The dogs yard was always scrutinizsd but nothing fround.
 My best broilers were disappearing at a rapid rate and decided to have the dog watched. Soon he was caught in the act and the mystery solved. Tho moment the dog had finished his meal. he scratched the feathers in heap tnd carried them with his teeth to a cor ner of his yard. where he buried them The dog had the most embarrassed hnd helpless expression at the time he vas caught that ever noticed on a dog. An extra severe punishment was dealt out, and do not know if the mortifi ca- tion of being trapped or the punish ment did the work. but the dog was cured from that moment on.
 The related observations show req soning in order to accomplish some thing for set purpose. I believe most animals possess the quality in some de- gree, more or less. according to their mental development.
 In the last case described the dog g instinct led him to catch and kill che chicken; but memory told him that punishment would follow if found out. He reasoned that by hiding the evi- dence of his guilt he would escape pun ishment for his actions which he 1a- derstood to be wrong. The very fact of being able to discriminate between right and wrong and trying to oh sclS the consequences of the latter, shows tho necessity of thinking. and there fore of reasoning power.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-01
FTarne.sinw the Mlssissippi.

Ihe World Today.
 Work will be begun before she year fs out on dam across the Mississippi sriver, at the foot of the Des Moines rapids, for the development of water power It will be the greatest project of the kind except the combined works at Niagara. the dam the greatest in the sworld except those built by the British zn the Nile. A minimum of 50,009 horse power is to be obtained and Transmitted to factories in the heart of the agricultural center of the nation. The dam will be in sight of the three States of Iowa Illinois and Missouri. the Legislatures of each State having hdopted resolutions approving ,he work and promising all possible assist ance. The estimated cost of the work will be S6,000,000, which Is $100 per Horsepower on the minimum power capacity of s0.o0o orse-power. The cost of supplying power, including all z1xed charges. maintenance, operation and all expenses. is closely estimate Mt sS per orse-power-year. the cost of steam power in the territory within 900 miles now being from $40 to s65 per horse-power-year. with $55 as con- Hervative average.
 Within a radius of forty miles of Che central power house lie twenty towns with a population of 1000 or over, the population in this area aggregating 442,Isl. The average distance by rail- road to the twenty towns is twenty -four miles. Their population, in 1909, Was 112.122 Included in the same s,zg3 square miles of territory are also Forty villages with q population of IT, f6I and a rural population of 112.3sS. within a radius of 100 miles there was population in 1900 of 1.146.S4s, 'n- cludin9 hundreds of towns and cities. Within a radius of 1bo miles there was tC 1900 a population of 3,917,046.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-01
NEW YORK BUILDINGS.
eome of the Bnbel Tower Imitation
 Tint Are PIuuned


 Tint Are Planned.
 Curtis in Chicago Record Herald. r There are many building freaks go- ing on fin this city. The Singer Sew 5ng Machine Company is erecting a tower for offices at the corner of Broad way and Liberty streets. near St. Paurs Church. which will be 59s feet high, or thirty eight feet higher tan theWash- 1nGtcn monument. The Metropolitan Life Insurance Company proposes to build tower TOO feet high for offices Parkhurst's church on Madison Square. opposite the Fifth Avenue Hotel, at the corner of Madison Avenue and Twenty fourth street. This company already has one of the largest office buildings In the world at the corner of Twenty third street and Madison Avenue. a Beautiful structure of white marble, in (which the Republican National Com rnittee has had its headquarters for several campaigns. and the tower is to be of similar architecture and materi- nls. It will cost s1.500.o0o, and will be 3ss feet taller than the tower of Mad 1son Square Garden. which is a du- plicate of the famous Giralda at Seville and 332 feet high. It will also be I4s feet taller than the Washington monument, which is 555 feet high and at present the tallest human structure in the world. One would think that 7at would be difficult to induce people to rent offices and studios TOO feet above the ground. but l am told that there have already been a large number of Applications for the top floors. al- Though the company cannot obtain pos snession of Dr. Parkhurst's church un- xiI November, and the building cannot be finished for more than year.