davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-29
LARGE STANDP|PE
WILL Be ERECTED
MaatI@N
Peninsula Pure Water Company
Secures Sites ID Wssl Queen
Street for Mammoth Tank.
vi! 81 d. Il! l!g!!
T4eI
Eight Feet in Diameter and viii Told
More Than 100000 Gallons Of Wa
ter-To Cost Abou, $4,000 Site Sc
lected Just in Rear Of Thomas liar
mond'e Store.

The Peninsula Pure Water Company
has purchased Il lni III rear Of the
store OF Thomas II Hammond, West
Queen street, upon which II proposes
TO erect large stand-pne. The stand
pipe is to be eight feet In diameter $50
feet high and will hold more than
million gallons of water. II will
cost 10 erect the pipe in he neighhor-
hood Of $4,000
President j Al Cumming. Of the
water company. returned yesterday
from Philadelphia, where he had been
in conference with members Of the
company ana where final arrange
Inents for the construction Of the
standpipe were completed.
Mr.. Cumming said last night the
standpipe will have force press
ure of more Than i5 pounds and tll,i
il will be connected by automatic
force with the engines Il, The water
works. The triggers 10 the engine
will throw off the working apparatus
when the stand pipe is fun and when
the water lowers 10 a certain point
the engines will again take up, their
work and refill the tank The pipe
will be put on concrete base and
will be of heavy cast iron
Mr.. Cumming stated that the con
tract for the erection Of The immense
tank has been given and hat work
is to begin on II In Il few days.
Mr.. Cumming also announced that
within the next ten days more than
200 tons OF pipes To he used In build.
ing the water main into Hampton.
Old Point and Phoebus will arrive.
The order for the machinery 10 be
used in the water works has already
been plaed and Us 500 mas The build.
ing S completed tho machinery will he
ready for installation.
a large force of men IS now at
work building the water works and
clearing the grounds
The standDipe will give sufficient
pressure TO throw II stream OF water
higher than any building nov in the
town Of Hampton
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-29
j. nj, Cum m line

A email "Ad" read by large num-
Der of peonle is better, than a largs
oDe read by s few presa want Sds
sse read by most all tine Roosis.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-29
is THE FEN MIGHIIER THAN
THE SWORD J" TO De DEBATED
This Question Is to Be Settled at the
~ and |" Club Meeting
Tonight.

An interesting debate has been ar
ranged for tile meeting Of The ~
and II club at the Young Mems Christ.
ian Association this evening The
question is: Resolved, That the Pen
Is Mightier Than The sword The
young men selected to settle this mo
mentous question are Messrs. Thorn.
as Richardson and Jcsses Cooke IN
The affirmative and Messrs Taylor
Wilson and Carl l'robsi in the mega
tive. The officers Of The club and
The members OF The executive commit.
lee will act as judges.
After The debate dues will be col.
lected for the month Of April.
Next Tuesday evening the monthly
reception viii be rendered the mem
DeTs of Tie club
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-29
NV. Rove CO. nc.
Hampton Virginia

SM HE largest and handsomest as
@ sortment OF the advanced
I'LL styles OF WooIens for the dom.
ing Spring and Summer Sea.
son has been received by us. and we
would be pleased to have you call and
make an early inspection Of the same.
The line embraces all the novelties
OF the season and represents the
choicest productions OF the best looms
In America and Europe.
All garments are made with the
greatest skill and care in the very
latest STYLE and we confidently believe
That we can please you In every par.
ticlllar and undoubtedly save you from
three to five dollars on any purchase
you may make.
We hope to have the pleasure Of
serving you. All orders will receive
careful and prompt attention. thank
you for past patronage and hope for
continuance Of same. Respectfully,
| S. MARBAcK, The Baltimore Tailor.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-29

What Do
Yos1 w ant

Are you thinking of buying home,
or have you time to make money on
an investment? If So it will nav Won
to call and see my list of properties.
either as an investment or a desirable
home in any locality You desire. Sew
eral very desirable dwellings, on
Hampton river. One 1G.room dwell
ING all moderR conveniences fine lot
fronting on the water 800 feet. shade
and fruit trees. $4,000. much less than
buildings cost Il few years ago. O.
room dwelling. comparatively new, on
the water. l-2 acre lot, young orch
ard and shade trees, $4,000. house
COULD not be built for what we ask
Tor the entire property. Another S.
room dwelling on the water, excellent
condition, fine lot price $4,000. Two
very desirable lots on the water COX
lao, will sell on easy terms, $3.50 each.
Bargains in any location in city or
county
| w. T.. Lawson
No IS N, King St, Hampton. Va.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-29
Mr. Rex IN Town

Mr. Charles " Rex, manager of
Buckroe Beach, reached Hampton YES.
terday and will spend day or so here
making preliminary arrangements for
the opening Of the summer resort on
May II. Mi. Rex says that he will
give the Peninsula people Tho most
attractive sraaoii the resort has ever
known during This summer.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-29
CITIZENS OF UNITED STATES.

England, France and Italy Represent
ed in New List.
Judge Blackstone of the Circuit
Court has granted naturalization pa
pers To three foreign citizens. repre-
senling England. France and Italy, as
follows Thomas Pliasey, England
i1ominicli Pontcrclli. France. and Err
nest a. ComhattenIe, italy.
The three men took The oath of cit
Kensllp, renonncing allegiance "a
their former governments
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-29
Commandments

a marriage license was issued in
The clerks office yesterday 10 MIR.
John Gammell and Miss Catherine
Waits the wedding 10 occur To-
morrow.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-29
CLARKE CASE UP TO-DAY.

Mrs, Feithaber is Suing Phoebus
Councilman For Damages.
In The Circuit Court today an I'M
usual case Viii he taken up, when
Judge Blackstone calls The suit cf
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-09-08

vision
Coming down from Vonas' said
this member Of lhe train crew. q
overheard several % the strike break
efa talking Of how ihoy intended ieav.
inR ihc train nH soon ns it got into
California aa The mechanics vases
offered IN Frisco now were more at
tr1ctlyc. and q more peaceful occuun.
ZION than breaking strikes One man
told me that there were many OF the
men On flc train who were ln sympas
thy with the strikers and were merely
taking advantage Of the free iransp0f.
lation ANA srub oierod them by Ear.
icy % gee % Frisco, when they would
promptly desert and tetk other fields
Of LABOR.
None % tho men would say whether
nr not This train was e travelling ar
Henal, AS has been fumored, but iuti'
mated that they were provided with
means of protecting themselves no
guns or pistols were Visible from the
outside abe tram consisted 81 eleven
cars and z 90 understood that two
more Farley trains are 10 follow lis
one One of the Farley trains went
90 Frisco via the Ogden. Utah. route.
Farley himself is expected 90 arrive iu
San Francisco ABOUT the same time
that the special trains 40, he travelling
on one of iha fast trans continental
passengers
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-09-08
COMPARATIVE WEIGHT Or THE TWO FIGHTERS

trip out hOwa en-, ! don't mind tell
ing you that We look Tor some trouble
out there. as these western people
have q reputation for being bad ones
To cross"
Speaking OF Farley. this man. who
seemed 20 De one Of the more lnlelii-
gent class on artisans on the tram,
said.
I've been with Farley ia three
strikes. the principal one being the
outlet for these Wild feelings Hls
body 10 a mass OF sears and wounds.
aa result Of numerous beer bot
ties. brick bats and slung shots fred
az bin. Ia sew York during the
street car strike h. received fourteen
scalp wounds. His head is spotted
an over where scars have been lefl.
re has been shot iWice and aiill car.
ries q hnliei somewhere Ga his anal
Omy lis only a maiSor 0l time until
Farley sets plugged for keeps by some
union man but there viii De a man
20 take farley's place when that time
comes i0r there's plenty Of money 20
be- made az 81. and n one has nerve
aud executive ability. together with a
desire Tor adventure. thla strike.
breaking business Is just the thinR."
That an tdc men on iho train are
not 80 loyal % Farley the strike
breaker however was made apparent
py The remarks Of one of tho traln
rev wno handled the Sirike break.
gri traia over the New Mexico az
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-09-08
CONVENTION OF ROOSE-
WELT COUNTY REPUBLICANS
MET At PoRTALEs-NomlNATEp
PART or TiCkET-ENDORSEO
AMI .EWs FOR DELE.
GATE.

The republican county convention
OF Roosevelt county met Saturday az.
ternoun 90 the court house IN rortalea
and was ca ed 90 order by W. n.
Lindsey, chairman OF tho county cen.
tral committee. Albert 4. Breeding oi
Texico was elected temporary chair
man and M. }. Lcgan OF portalos, sec.
rotary. The temporary organization
was made Prepayment
The following nominations for c0un.
ty officers were madot rur sheriff.
A.. y. Tamnder; for probate clerk. J..
~ white; for assessor. William 70.
Logan; iof commissioner from the
second district Thomas 10. rinlnE.
hHsi.
The county central committee for
two years was organized b. elecllng
w. Il. Lindsey. chairman IA. u. Put.
man, secretary. md Robert Hicks,
treasurer.
The following resolutions we're
adopted.
We. the republicans of Roosevelt
county In convention assembled, en-
dOrso and re-anrm our belief in the
principles Of our party as declared In
our last national platform.
We congratulate particularly our
selves as well al the people general.
~ upon the prosperity which has come
under republican rule In nation and
territory.
We endorse the national admir- Is.
tratlon az conducted by Theodore
Roosevelt declaring our utmost conf.
dcuce IN his honesty Of purpose and
giving eur most enthusiastic en-.
c0uragomont TO hts efforts for the sup
preston of wrong
We endorse the administration of
the territory OF New Mexico and Dc.
clare our falth ia the fairness and
ability 81 our governor Herbert J..
HaBerman.
We declare our appreciation of the
lalors and accomplishments % our
present delegate Ia congress. William
q. Andrews. and pledge To him our
support in he matter ~ a ro-nOmlnnr
ton and election 90 succeed himself
Ia that Office.
We demand ne nomination and
election 20 uflcc I'm Roosevelt county
of such men as win deserve and re-
ceive the confidence and approval OF
every law adding citlgbn and Insist
that no political ties should ontltle
any man not thus qualified iO receive
our support or the support OF any pa.
iriotic citizen of our county
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-09-08
HOW FARLEY BECAME
A STRIKE BREAKER

teamsiers' strike az chicago. Farley
Is the greatest handler of men ] ever
met. Everybody be- employees bows 40
she mans loaderanip without q cues
ton.
8 "Ho told me once be started M the
atrlko breaking business because ne
had an insane desire. ever since he
was doped' once with cocaine In a
dentists ONCE. fo smash thlnga and
lead a Wild life IA general aud l0'
cause this business Afforded him an
"A special train. bearing SOME 500
strike breakers. passed through Alhu'
uucruue last evening about 1850
O'Clock gn route To- San Francisco
from New fork aad New Jersey
towns. 10 take ne place Of the strlk.
ing employees Of the United Railways
of The former city who are demanding
an increase In wages for The extra
work they are forced 90 90 owing 20
the conditions made prevalent by the
earthquake
"strlka nfCakeF Farley Is The man
we're wurkinK loi,' said q Dig. husky
individual on the train. "aOd we got
orders from him % keep mgm On the
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-09-08

a SMOOTH GRAFT
Two American aayeniugofs are
alleged % have worked q smooth graft
~ i.ianos a. Ora. Mexico recently En.
ering zoe camp they reported haV.ag
seen q numbgr 20 Yaqul Indians ln the
Fac'niiy hhen the story had time
90 circulate and SOME 0f ine people 40
iho amp had reached the proper stage
pf puronenHlQu. The two Strangers
offered their services aa EnaFds and
SCOUTS. io keep q sharp lookout for the
ln9'ana abe NoFnns oaais says they
we're employed and outnifod Ok thc
s.denia ~ tnc camp and gpent 4
tirltlinE about the place armed %
tle ioeih. They thew preached the
plan ci secnaiag hofgcs, So thoy could
d about sac bills sud see tnai the
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-09-08

TIE Feninrosial miE9lun, located At
40. 400 South FBana street ana EN-
ducie6 81 McaafB. Sparks ana Grimm,
efanEclials. submit ibo fulI1NlnN 81
uanclst report Total income f0r ere
month oi August, Se690; expenditure
tor same month, $3.50, net oxpengea
$3.50 Tho misgiun. 81 ihoae ngurtas
"a not d very pfuhtahio proposition.
The boess q ne mission are open Sos
maps Ciie
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-09-08
The LINTMENT of our
FOrefatherS.

providing reds did not SCI TOO near me
camp. For the purpose of purchasing
good horaea and outfits lt o. stated,
General Manager Mackay advanced
$4,000. The men lell the camp % sea
ihe horses and. 10 far as ihe residents
81 Isiauu a. Gro can learn. are al.ll
looking for suitable aulmals
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-09-08

- NkAN AMNfA 2 ~
Harry Johns, the 4 year old SON ~
Mr and Mra Thomas Johns. died from
burns received sunday forenoon The
little fellow was playing near tne
Johns home. ln q manner not see
known his cioihiug took ngo G1
ran screaming toward the hOuse Aifa
Thomas Johnson. who lives at fho
Johns home met she little fellow and
tore his clotiing on him. ln doing
THIS che sustained severe burma on tha
hands The bog was badly burned
about ihe body rhree Do sIclaua
we're summoned. but they could only
AID in relieving the suffering
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-09-08

FORMER HEAVYWEIGHT CHAM.
PioN FEARS That CANS MODE
or LIFE WILL TELL ON HIM IN
rHE RING WHEN He MEETS
"BAT."
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-09-08
NEW COMPANIES
FILE THEIR PAPERS
WITH THE TERRITORIAL sEcRE
TARN AND ARE READY FOR
BUSINESS.

The following articles OF lucorpora.
ton have been filed "a the Office Of
Territorial Secretary D. W. Reynolds.
Blazer Spiral Engine Comp my
Principal place OF business a. heacal.
erO, Otero county Territorial agent,
Almer y. Blazer at Mescaloro. Capt.
tal stock, siu0u0, Object, 20 manu-
iacturo and sell patented rotary or
spiral engines. Duration, fifty years.
incOrporaturs, Almer N. Blazer, James
a, Carroll, Ted n. BlackiOrd, A. III.
Womaok, NoscalerO: Howard Thomp.
son. ID paso, Texas.
Waanon Lumber and Trading Com.
pany .-PFincipal place OF business at
Hagerman, Chaves county. Terrltof.
ial agent, Perry Wagnon. a. Hager.
man. Capita, stock. $4,000. aivlded
into two hundred shares OF the par
value of 500 each, commencing husl-
ness with 10000. Object, dealing "a
lumber, coal, grain and general mer-
chandise. Duration, nifty years In
corporatOrs, n ~ Wagnon May, Tex.
aa, Perry Wagnun. NJ. r. Waguon.
Hagerman, New Mexico.
Pyramid copper Company. -prlnci.
pal place 81 business az Lordahurg,
Grant county Territorial agent. o.
H. smith al L0rdsburg. Capital stock,
100000 divided into one million
shares Of the par value OF 81 each.
Object general mining and milling
business Duration, atty years In
corporatora, David y. snediker. James
~ Lark'n, New York City; refer
stedsroth. Jersey Cily. New Jersey
The Great Western Commercial
Company place Of business
Qt Roy, Mora county Territorial
agent, A 3 Bushgovltz. az Roy. Capt.
tai stock S2B,O00 divided into two
hupndred and fifty shares Of the par
value Of eiU0 each, commencing bust.
ness with $4,000 Object. colonization.
operating merchandise establishments.
dealing Ia live stock aud their pro.
ducts, conducting health resorts. etc.
Duration, hiiy yeara incorpufatOra,
Alex 81 Buahksyiiz, Adeil nusakeyitz
Royi Max AZ BushkeYltZ. Lomoni. lnf
nois
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-09-08

~. ) Condor was killed by a
south boand Maricopa g. ph0enlH
freight train tne other night ne was
hii in lne back OF the head the
wound elnE 20 the iefi side and near
che top. a hole about four Inches in
diameter Was knCoked ln his skull eHd
through thia nia brainB oozod mluaunt
with bis dia'8 blood the two lowing
into hia han Death was almost Iuatan.
tfnoyus Tho accident occurred near
phofAiN.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-09-08

Captain Fred fOrnoh. 81 lha New
Mexico mounted police una n fhe
city between trains lafi night, 90
route 60 southern New Mexico
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-26
MIDSHIPMAN DECATUR
 SUMMAR|LY EXPELLED
ACTION IN HIS CASE BY THE SECRETARY OF THE
 NAVY.

Gerat Grandson of the Noted Conlno-
 dore Decatur Disgraced by the De-
 scendant of NapoHeOn-Secretary De-
 clares That No Other Course Was
 Open to the Department-Decatur
 Found Guilty of CountenancInS Hax-
 ing at the Naval Academy.
 Washington, Jan. 25,-Stephen Deca- tur, great-grandson of Commodore De- catur, first class United States naval academy, was to-day summarily ex- pelled from the navy by Secretary Bon aparte in conformity with the sentence of the court martial in his case, on the charge of hazing.
 Decatur was acquitted of the charge of hazing under the law of 1878 on his first trial and was afterwards convicted on similar testimony on the charge of participating in or encouraging of countenancing' the practice of hazing under the law of March, 1903. His coun- sel contended that his second trial was illegal and void.
 In the memorandum of the case, Sec- retary Bonaparte says:
 Tn this case, the accused has been tried by a court martial convened by the superintendent of the United States naval academy on two charges, namely, 'hazing in violation of an act of con- gress approved June 2S, 1874 To sus- tain this charge there were two specifi- cations, namely, encouraging or coun- tenancing the practice of hazing in vio- lation of an act of congress approved March 8, 1903
 To sustain this charge there was one specification. the court found all of the specifications sustained except as to one word in the specification under the second charge and the accused guilty of both charges, and recommended the dismissal of the accused from the naval academy. The superintendent of the naval academy approved the proceed ings and findings of the court martial so far as. these related to the first charge and the specifications thereun- der, and also the recommendation of the court. He disapproved the proceed ings under the second charge for de- feet of procedure therein, although holding that the findings was In accord ance with the testimony adduced
 "The department concurs with the judge advocates general in holding that the disapproval of the action of the court under the second charge by the superintendent of the United States naval academy renders 1t unnecessary to consider questions which would oth- erwise arise in connection with the find ing of the court-martial on the said charge and the specification thereun- der. Upon this portion of the record, therefore, the department makes no comment.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-26
NO CASE AGAINST HIM.
The Alleged Accomplice in Page Mur-
 der Case.

New York, Jan. 25.-The Brooklyn police tonight abandoned the case against John A. MacIsaacs, who, after being locked up last night on charge of assaulting his wife, was accused by the latter of having been an accomplice in the murder of Mabel Page at Wes- ton, Mass. Mrs. MacIsaacs declared her husband had told her he was the mysterious "J. l.. Morton" whose name figured in the Page case, but who was never located. State Detective Whit ney came here to-day from Massachu- setts and with the local authorities put the man and woman through a severe examination. Mrs. MacIsaacs denied to Whitney many of the things she had told the Brooklyn police. Tonight Whitney declared that there was not enough developed in the examination of the prisoner to warrant his being held further as a factor in the murder case.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-26
CASTRO TELLS HIS SIDE
Claims French Charge d' AfYaires ViO-
 lated Diplomatic Etiquette.

Caracas, Venezuela, Monday, Jan. g., via Port of Spain, Trinidad, Jan. 25.- Jp reply to a request sent him to-day by the Associated Press correspondent for statement of Venezuelas attitude concerning the Franco-VenezueIan sit uation, President Castro immediately telegraphed as follows from Maracay:
 "You can transmit to the Associated Press the following: M. Taigny, the French charge d'affaires at Caracas, not only violated diplomatic etiquette, as is proved by the fact of his present. ing a protest against the Venezuelan government when the French Cable company was calmed and had been al- most arranged with but the protest has brought the disagreeable situation be- tween France and Venezuela to the point of rupture of friendly relations But not content with this, he, having been deprived by his government of the diplomatic character with which he was invested in Venezuela, violated, as a French citizen, the laws of the Port of La Guaira by embarking on French liner, whereupon the Venezuelan gov ernment, in order to avoid new difficult ties, and after its police had been treat ed contemptuously, resolved not to per init Taigny to reland.
 (Signed) ''Cipriano Castro"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-26
KICKER PRICE FOR SHOES.
New England Manufacturers Agree to
 Squeeze Little More.

Boston, Jan 25.-An increase in the price of shoes has been agreed upon by the New England manufacturers who met here yesterday to consider the present trade situation. Announcement of the fact was made to-day in vo- luminous statement issued by the man ufacturers in which it was set forth that an increase of 52 per cent in the cost of staples in the industry had taken place during the past few years.
 The increase was attributed to ''re- duced consumption of meat, tending to a scarcity of leather the use of shoes in the far eastern and southern coun- tries and increased consumption of leather owing to it's poor quality" The statement says:
 we are denied access to the open markets of the world by the senseless duty of 15 per cent on hides
 "It protects no industry and the only purpose it serves is to enable tlIe beef trust to levy tribute on the people,"
 In conclusion the statement says: Tt is inevitable that the increased cost of materials must now either be added to the price of the shoes or removed from the uppers and soles. It Is financially unsafe for any manufacturers further to shave the already inadequate and in sufficient profit.