davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-13
SAY new WORKERS :.
USED ''FIXIN'S'
Weather Office, Surveyors Out
fits and Pulse Indicators on
Sea Girt Ranges.
journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
New York. Sept. 13.--Major Robert Lynn Rob
erts of Clarksburg W. Va, one Of u crack rifle
team sent from that state to Sea Girt, N j.,
Is In town explaining to his southern friends
how the West Yirginians failed to carry OFF
the big prizes. $50 as;l
We went to Sea Grit said the major.
with our rifles and a few boxes OF matches
with which to take the shine from the tip OF
the sight. Then we stretched out on our, stom-
achs in good old-fashioned mountain style AMI
banged away at the targets. Some of our squad
b ID yalises full of medals for shooting but we
didn't need any new valises Mt Sea Girt.
while we were firing away, feeling for the
wind by instinct, the New York squad came up
to the line and began unloading Its parapher-
MALTA. 1t seemed like each marksman had a
wagonload of gincracks.
First he would put up tripod on which
he would stick long pole top of he
set cups into which blew the breeze. This was
some sort of wind gauge. Then they unlOadea
thermometers, barometers and Telescopes They
did everything but send man to the target
with gimlet to bore hole In the bullseye and
then send a bullet by special messenger to
be lugged into the hole..s
That was too much for West Virginia. Down
our way there is hardly a man that can't bore
a hole in a silver dollar at 300 yards or pick
feathers from buzzard at 500 or more, but on
the beach at Sea Grit we didn't seem to meas
ure up with the thermometer barometer SOL
diers. IS t2tss So, (
What puzzles me is what good that kind Of
shooting going in wartime By--ethe
time man has his wind gauge up he's likely
to be ready for the Red Cross"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-13
"A PATHETIC PICTURE
Side-Light on the Life of Refugees in
Staicken Frisco.

!. An interesting, tho pathetic, side
contained in the following:
Defiant, ill-advised prominent
men insisted upon giving a farewell
banquet in his honor. An expensive
loving cup was part Of this celebra-
ton. The expenses of the feast and
the loving cup were borne by the
guests, of whom there were twenty or
thirty, but the occasion was none the
less, cruelty absurd and in bad taste.
While dainties and champagne were be-
ing served in what was left Of the st.
dred refugees gathered upon the side->
walk without, clamoring Like a mob
during the beginningof the French rev.
solution. They ieered and made speech
es, denouncing the guest of honor and
the men, who sat with him. The refu-
gees need not have envied any Of the
people around that festive board, be-
cause the; banquet was a gruesome one.
the shell that6seems to bring its roar
from the ocean, his loving cup will echo
ftheeyoices of the refugees =
u This is one of the graphic pictures
drawn by thes man whom 4 h j O u r
pa d engaged to learn the truth about
the relief work in the stricken city and
the conditions there today. The story
full of human interest and especially
valuable because it is the truth, will
appear in The Sunday Journal, Sept. 16.
read it so they may know whom to be-
sieve, the optimistic promoters who see
skyscrapers where temporary structures
must rise, or the irresponsible and
unfair scribes Of other or rival cities,
who make netting akin to "a bowling
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-13
BROKE A RULE;
BUSTED AUTO,
Ernest Keller Smashed a $40, 900
Machine on Vanderbilt
Cup Course.
Journal Special Service,

Journal Special Service.
New York, Sept. 18.-Ernest Keller, driver
of one of the fifteen cars entered in the Wander
bile automobile cup race, and his machinist mar
rowly escaped death yesterday when their ma
chine was smashed against a telegraph pole on
the Long Island course, and the two men hurled
thirty feet over fence into schoolhouse yard
The riders luckily fell in a soft spot, but the
$4,000 machine was smashed to scrapiron.
This was the first day the racing committee
Of the Automobile Club OF America, under whose
auspices the race is to be held, permitted the
entrants to the their racing
machines. The rule was that they should use
the course only until I am, under penalty Of
$500 fine and disqualification. Keeler's ma
chine was wrecked an hour after the rule said
the racers should be off the course.
Keller and his machinist had gone down the
Broadway road from Great Neck at a speed cal
cula ted to- be between sfStS-:nnd seventy.
an hour. Keller tried to take aright-angle turn
at fifty miles an hour, The wheels skidded and
the machine left the turnpike and struck a
telegraph pole with terrific force. Both men
We're severely bruised.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-13
ILLINOIS CREW WON
BATTENBRRG cur.

Bar Harbor,. Me-. Sept. 13.-Crews of blue.
Jackets from eight United States battleships took
part in cutter race yesterday for the Batten-
berg cup which was offered last year by the
crews Of the cruiser squadron Of the British
berg. The crew from the Illinois won the race
In a close contest with the Missouri crew, the
two cutters being only half length apart at
the finish. The other crews entered were from
the Kearsarge, Iowa, Alabama, Indiana, Ken
lucky and Maine. and they finished in that order.
The cup ts offered for standard racing cutters
manned by twelve men and Is contested for an
nually. The course was straight away for three
miles. r.. 49, . - ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-13
The North Star Limited.

This beautiful train is becoming very
popular with experienced travellers to
Chicago. It is new and up date.
having buffet library cars, electric
car service. Leave 1 Minneap s 5 n.ml.
arrive Chicago $3.50 am, st. Louis 8
pm. Ticket office 424 .Nicollet avenue,
depot corner Washington and Fourth
avenues N.
Low one-ways colonists tickets to
Northern Railway until Oct. 3lst. City
ticket office, Third street and Nicollet
avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-13
AND BALD
IN A MATCH RACE
Journal Special Service.

Atlantic City, N. J., Sept 13.--Barney Old
field will drive his acknowledgements car in a
race with Eddie Bald the Ventnor Beach
track Friday morning for stake made up by
friends of the rival speeders. The contest is an
impromptu affair arranged to settle the speed
dispute following the contest at the Point Breeze
track, Philadelphia, weeks ago. and both
men will go after the mile record Of "a 2-5
seconds, held by Christie on the local beach
track.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-13

GAMES TODAY.
Boston at Philadelphia.
New York at Washingt ton.
At Philadelphia R n e
Washington .......oo1 0oioI 4 6
Philadelphia 80 1 O o o a-b Y
Batteries-Patten and Warner, Cunningham
and Schreck. ~ r. - =
At Detroit R H
Detroit ...........o o 0 o o o05-5 4
Cleveland ........0s1 / L o OIL o. 10 O
Batteries-siever and Schmidt; Moore and
At Chicago r 81 E
Chicago ..........0 8 o02 0 o Ia IS 2
st. Louis ........O 0 O 1 2 2-5 10 i
Batteries-Altrock and Roth; Smith and
Spencer.
Boston ....1... % o o o oO1o3-4 o.
New York ........050 0 1 1 o 0 o % i
Batteries-Glaze and Carrigan; orth and
KleinOw. y[s.r1 Nv
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-13
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

Atlanta 80, Shreveport II.
+ Montgomery 2, Little Rock 2 I'll innings)
Birmingham 10-1, Memphis O-3
Nashville i, New Orleans
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-13
QUESTIONS

DEVILS LAKE, Sullivan and Charley Mitch.
ell went three rounds in New York May ID,
1888, Sullivan winning, and on March 10, 1888,
the same men went thirty-nine rounds to i
draw at Chantilly, France. "
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-13
HAD NO SUBSTITUTE.

Dayton. Ohio Sept. 13.-Today's game with
Evansville was forfeited IN the third inning to
Dayton by score Of 8 to o, when Evansville
refused to send a player to centerfeld to take
js9 ling to decision Of the umpire.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-13
EASTERN LEAGUE

] Rochester Jersey City o. KS
Buffalo 0-6, Providence Al.
Toronto 30, Baltimore 5-stss4s a
Montreal 3, Newark 2.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-13
WHITE WINGS SEEKS
DENVER MANAGER

Gloversville. N Y. Sept 13.-George Tebeau
OF Kansas City today made Manager Earle of the
A., ]. and G. club offer to manage the Den
yer club next season. Earle has not given his
answer. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-13
IOWA. STATE LEAGUE.

Keokuk Z, Clinton g.
Oskaloosa 8, Fort Dodge L.
Burlington 10, Waterloo 2. 4
Marshal toWn- Ottumwa, no game; rain.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-13
AN OPEN CHALLENGE,
PIONIC FOR PLATO.
AMONG THE INDEPENDENTS

The managers of the Tooze and Faribault
teams have decided to postpone their game
Toozes are therefore without game and
M Ne Hentschel would like to hear from
~ s' s''''.' eeelA' .'.tv r. 1
~ The Salzers would like to arrange a. game
for Sunday with some fast local or out town
teams. They would like: to play the Chronicles
He ming would also like to hear from Red Wing
or saltwater. Games can be, arranged by ad-
dressing Ben Henning, eo1 Plymouth avenue
N, or by calling Twin City 1924 or North.
western Main 2552-L. 4. n IL g.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-13
s34. 80 TO California.

lis & st. Louis Railroad before Oct. 81
Rate applies via all direct routes.
Liberal stopovers in Arizona, Nevada
and California. Sfts, ss ST. 81.
For full par icu1ars call on j. "a.
Rickel. city ticket agent. 424 Nicollet
avenue - s 500 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-13

5Goldduet Maid. biz m. by stlverthorn Fs z
NGeeES) 81. 80 y e.
Orc blk MCCARTHY ......a.....
Tuna. b m Curry ....,.......... Z
John Caldwell. br e (Thompson). ....8 = 8
Lake Queen. b m Rosenmire) .......7 4 3
w. ]. Lewis, 6 (Smith) ......... 3 S
Advancer, b (Carpenter) ......... o 6
Van Zandt,; b m eDeVereux) IL. 6rEss7
Lisonjero, b. 8 (HowarO ...........u 8 10
Helen Norto. b IN. Rutherford) ....1o 10 9
Msnshee. blk b (Thomas) .......... II DR.
Time. 2:O7A, 2:07A. 2:O7H.
2:05 trot. purse 81. :.a5e ~
WentWa Ortiz. biz s tNcGargo) t,,....,...2 2
Time. 2O4M, s;2;9sN D. ooo
Rudy Kipp br h.: by McEwen
Prince Hal, 5 8 (snowl s. 49,. 2 9 2
Daphne Direct. blk n (McHenry).
Aintree, (Cox}s: 4s5a4&
R Eess Sr l {HossaR} @ & 70 70
Time. 2:O7A. s2:O4%. 2:O8a. 2:osh.
2:06 pace, purse 81, 200.
Graft, blk b. bysGrattan (Spencer) ...I5 Il:
Texas Rocker. b 81 (McEwen) 1855 - 9
Redbird- p cGexy --... = 4szz s. 8
~ q
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-13
TROTTING MARX
LOWERED A NOTCH
Sweet Marie Lops Off Half a Sec
ond on Salt City
Track.

Syracuse, N. Y, Sept. 13.-The Grand Cir
cult races at the state fair grounds yesterday
We're characterized by some notable turf work.
In the second heat Of the 2:U5 trotting race,
Sweet Marie was driven by Alta p Mcdonald
for record, going the first quarter in 81 u,
to the half III 1902, three quarters in 1881 and
the mile in 2:03A lowering her own mark half
second, trotting the fastest mile Of the year
and lowering the worlds record for trotting
mares in a race by half a second. Summaries:
a Chamber of Commerce stages, 2 :O9 strot purse
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-13
MILWAUKEE STATE FAIR.

Two new state records were created at the
state fair races Yesterday Belfast of Rock
ford, ILL.,, owned by Clarence Baxter, in the
2:os trot going the mile in 2:osA, and Kelly
the distance III the 3year old pace in 2:1O. These
two horses won the races in their respective
classes. Results:
E2:12 pace purse 5000: Alfalfa won. the Sec
ond, third and fourth heats and race. Time,
2:0S11a %2:07A, =,2:08A.a Willie Benton won the
drawn after the second heat. Pure Gold Custer,
Spill, Tommy Teg, Miss Sperbert, billiard Onlinc,
Fred Miller Thedona, .Nowalis, Silk Twist and
Bonnie steinway also started
Three year-old pace, purse 81, 900: Kelly won
in straight heats. Time, 2:11A, 2:1O. Uriel,
Miss Castle, Nilmah, Betty G., The Dude also
started. .<stE
POS trot purse 81 zoos Belfast won in
straight heats. Time, 2:O9N, 2:Os4, 2:10. The
President, Pat Ford, Belle c., Boreazelle Dr..
Frasse also started.
At SIOUX CITY, IOWA:
p Dan Patch went asamile In 2:O2N on a very
heavy: track ats o'clock YESTERDAY: afternoon
before $4,000 people at the Interstate fair.
Rain fell all the forenoon. Summarizes:
1850 PAGES ~, NJ
s sR',ePe9 Fax Y {AnSe2soaj
Lizzie Warden tJohnson).... 8
bsssis :. eHaPnondj j:'.:::: dis. :
% g sa:is2 ~; 2,aoR rs 2:21h. PAN,
}ady Patch SHfsrsey) j !
Bird lGroat) - ............. 2
Tins 2 :s 2:aoa aas4, 2ao1' 2:s14
K N|sE,s n9t ssss,sas.a sBeyne'as.
A Tine s:2sN, s?21N, 2:ieN: :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-13
J, AT, IOWA CRY IOWA

Johnson County fair
Free-for-all trot; purse $3.50:
Pocahontas. co.. E., Folk, Humboldt).. L
Mamie I. (Albert Hayes, Washing
TOM s.:'.. =.
Lady S. (Ed Ward, Moline, Ill) -. g.
Busy Lad (Dan Rohr, Washing tony -.
Time, s2::29A, 2:29A, 2:26A
johnson county roadster race purse $780,
Red Tartar (Joseph Miller, Iowa
Z City1 2
Bonnie A. (Bennie Abbott, Iowa
CITY 81 4 ~ -
Annie $. (sangster g Bel, A. Iowa
:. C1Ly z - e B
Lorena McMonnie (Will Wyden- -
koff, Iowa City ]. : !. !. s. ~. 8
Mary. Marble Is. a.. Barnes, Iowa
Hal s. u. q. scheets, Iowa. As.
City, -. Z. = 8. ). 3. 3. & dis s
Time, 2:s71t ", s2:87A, 2:3711aa, 2:37A
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-13

From st. Paul and Minneapolis to
Butte, Helena, Great Falls and MANY
other Montana points for $4,000 via
the Great N orthern Railway until Oct.
3lst. City ticket Office, Third street
and NicoIlet avenue 5s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-13

Two-base hits, Greminger, Freeman, Bohannon,
Krofft Mcbride; three-base hit, Gehring; bases
balls, cruteher 1, Gehrine Ford 4; struck
out. by Crutcher 3, Kront l, Gehr1ng .; hits.
on CrutCher s In four innings, on Ford : in
4 49, innings left on bases, Kansas City 3,
Minneapolis Z; wild pitch; Crutcher 1, Gehring
1; passed ball, Graham; stolen bases, Burke.
Cassidy; time, two hours. Umpire, Hays
- VEL WAS WILD.
Toledo, Ohio, Sept. 13-viels wildness in the
fifth, when he forced in two runs, gave Toledo
the game. The score:
R 81
Toledo. .......... 0 900 2 90 % o
Columbus. ....... 0 0 o o o 0 O IL 6 1
Batteries-Sutthof and Land; Wei and Blue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-13
NORTHWEST BASEBALL
EGAN HAS A FIND,

..t--tN EGAN HAS A FIND. 49,.
Granite Falls. Mimi, Sept. 13.-Paul Stenson
OF the local team has signed with the Burling-
ton team Of the Iowa State league. Stenson
has been playing great game this year, and
Ned Egan has find In him. s q: lsf-E
~& ARLINGTON HAD IT EASY.
Arlington, Atlnn. Sept. 13.-The Arlington
team easily defeated the Young America Nor
wood aggregation here by the score of 8 to T.
Dollar started in txirl visitors, but
was knocked out of the box in the eighth
inning. 81 80"
AN OPEN CHALLENGE.
Eau Claire, Wis, Sept. 13.-The Eau Claire
Quicksteps have the following dates open and
would like, to arrange games Sept. 10; % ana
30. Address all communications to Box All,
Eau Claire Wis E,-.h I a.,
PIONIC FOR PLATO. ~ q
Plato, Mimi. Sept. 13.-flato defea ted the
New Germany team at picnic Sunday, the
score being 10 to 9. Kinnple was on the slab
for the winners, and his work was a fea-
ture. "E r
!, The North Minneapolis team broke even with
the Finders Of Faribault, the first game going
to the home team by the score OF to 2, and
the last to the Minneapolis aggregation by the
score Of to 2.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-13
Saints IN HARD LICE

- SAINTS HARD LUCK
Milwaukee. Sept 19--With the score tied and
two out in the ninth, McIyer let Clark's single
get away, permitting him to complete the cir
cult with the winning run Both pitchers were
in rare FORM. The score:
49, $t..5. R 81 q
Milwaukee. .......0 O50Oo1 1902 A
ST. Paul. .........O o 1 0 o 00 o.
Batteries-Curt1s and BeVille; Ferris and II
win.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE

GAMES TODAY.
Boston at Philadelphia.
New York at Washington.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-13
S.tl {: n, Fall
Styles.

The John B. Stetson Fall
Models in soft and stiff hats
are now on special display
in our show wind ows. Grace
full in contour, rich in new
color tones and authentic
details. Prices $3.50 to $1,000.
We are exclusive agents
for the John 3. Stetson
Special" soft and stiff
Hats. Price $500.
KNAPP Felt Stiff Hats $500
KNAPP Felt Du Luxe
DSIUleS POW
The COMPASS Hat. Special
lied to such an extent that
practically every . meritorf-s
Gus soft and stiff hat shape,
( shade and design has Its
counterpart Id the Com %3
pass. Pure stock-at. ~
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-05
FOUR FISHERMEN SAVED
British Steamship ResCuGs Them
Far From Shore.
LOST DURING THICK WEATHER
While Out IN Small Boats The Me.
groes Drift Away From the Schoon.
er or South Carolina Coast~-Lived
or OF Raw Fish.

NORFOLK, VA, Jan. 4.-The Brit
Drcwry. which arrived here today
from Savannah Ga. en- route to Ell
rope. landod four colorod fishermen
from Charleston. S. c.. who wcro
picked up forty miles OF Charleston
harbor JAM. /. after having been
without food or water since Sunday
Dec. 81.
The ncR were from Inc fishing
schooner Charleston. which was just
outside of Charleston harbor fof deep.
sea PASS hshinE. Tho quartet. two in
4 boat. lcft the schooner Ia snail
GkIffs TO fish.
While out The weather grew thick
and tho mon became LOST. They fail
I'D 10 make themselves heard aboard
OF The schooner Charleston, and in
their frenzy lost their compass bear.
mgS completely. The mon hogan 10
row, as they thought. towards shore,
but their boats having become turn
cd around, they rowcd far to sea. TO
apneasc hunger the mon attempted TO
eat their raw fish. hut from this DO
came nauscatc1 and sick.
Captain brewery. Of tho Elswick
Manor, III passing. heard cries, for
help. and hearing down discovered
tho men.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-05
CHAMBER or COMMERCE.

VIC notc with intorns; that tho oil.
Gers or tho Chamber or Commerce
arc making strong effort to bring
al members vi tha. organizat ton
into closer touch with the interests
and purroTca OF the chamber. An
encouraging feature oil the OUTLOOK
for a successful year in pushing for
ward the Interests OF the city IS
found In the fact that many larGc
business establishments which h;th-
crto have not Joined the chamber
now have their applications in for
mombcrsnip and win co!ltrihutC their
quota Of thought an1 money 10 tho
proper solution oil lhe problems con
frontini: the chamber and 10 tho con
summation OF It's plans Tor adranc-
inf the Interests OF Newport News
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-05
WRITER BIRD NEiaAsoRs,
hsSs Of These SIuch Travelled Little
l'cI1owk Ave SurprisIoSfy sFame

II ~ surprising; that there arc birds
wn.cEl come 10 lie only to spend the
Winter, leaving ns again at the begin
ming OF rprinG Tor northern lands and
NOV bnr':ei hillpideS, where the long
day and pcic twilight. nights OF the
arctic olgli. Birds that raise the:l
6ro0te ~ tic far. treelesa north!and,
where hc0,her, grasses and gtunteG
alicrs grow on shallow. soal,ln. so!l
uhdcr!aid ny 81 great depth OF eterna,
.:e, ut the approach of winter gather
iuto great rowing flocks TO surge south
ward 10 The gent,Cr climate Of our blu.
,nrdY "tempe:ate' winters.
Many OF these much travelled Iittls
fellows are wonderfully tame and seem
not 70 experience fear Of man go uni
vor6al with animals that rear thei..
young in his neigh bOrbood Pine eros.
osafs aud cfoSsbiils. whose real bones
IRE ID Tic silent, moss lllcd spruce for
s5r5 a. the great forth, will almost al.
low Themselves TO be caught in Your
taud. With tho Geld rowing birds.
Ike the SLOW buotiuea. horned larka
and longspurs. this fear!essnega is ror
tonDd. probably from the constant look-
ont they. are forced to Keep againnt tho
cunning 'and hungry white foxes ami
The daring, trap iawed llttJa ermlne
that pcrsistentiy hunt them In. heir
Gorthiand home. BUT the rosy little
fed polls. the craepera, kineleta. little
frlend chickadee." as the northern In.
dians call him. and all the other deeD
forest dwellers are as unafrald OF us
ss they are OF. tie gentle porcuplnea
and deer Of the!r home woods.-st.
Nicholas.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-05
WOULDN'T FIGHT THAI WAY.

Togo ann hia assembled Meet
showed little appreciation of the
brilliant strategy which Admiral no
jestvensky is now unfolding TO the
gaze CT an aStonlsbed universe. m
OF which. semindc us OF a.. little gtory
told OF q valorouG captain who ap-
peared before. = band OF enthusiastic
recruits 10 the momcntous days pro.
ceoing the civil war. I'VE Gao whip
tho Yankees with oornsial, guns"
be averred. Fonr years later he re
tarped home. Some fellow with q
long memory. who had heard tho
boastful speech OF the man who was
Just putting on his armor recalled
the incident and said: "Hey, John,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-05
rRom WASH TUE TO WEALTH.

Dame Fortune Is full OF pranks
but it seldom happens that the OLD
lady Hlps the wheel At such all ex
travagant gait rs she did in the
case of Miss Katherine Gray.
4 Norfolk girl. daughter OF n sen
ator. an ORPHAN At seven, prospect
i've heir 10 half million dollar:
which myGter!ously disappeared
cared for by 4 rich uncle the rccip
tent oc collegiate education, 4
hi:!liant musician, sAo left the HON.
OF her guardian to escape the unweI.
como atentlona oil = friend OF his
ana eventually became q house scr9,
ant in order 70 maintain herself
She has nov been rc:tored to hc'
unclc's homo. her fortune has hccu
found end restored to her; and nav
it &c 10 hc hoped That she VIII live
happily ever after
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-05
HOME FOR mis-. NOTTINGHAM.

The friends OF the lato Captain
Nottingham, who met Ais death by an
explosion or sasoline In Hampton 4
short tine ago. have undertaken TO
raise funds 10 purchase Mrs. Noting
ham 4 n!oaeat lltilc home. 10 enable
her 10 better face an unequal stru%.
glo for a livelihood Cor herself ana
four children.
Such q cause needs no endorse.
ment where generous impulses pre-.
val! To the extent they DO in Now
por; News and vicinity.
In order TO mako it convenient for
those desiring TO contribute to tho
fund. the Daily Pross viii receive
and acknowledge all contributions
sent 10 this Office for the benefit OF
AIRS Nottingham and will SO that
they are turned over to the proper
PERSON.