davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-11

it rs a foregoue @nclusion that Sen
ator Elkins win ne the man il NE
legislature eoes Rapnblican Likewie
tft foregone e9acinston Int 10
IN MeGfaw VIII be The the
6pemoerat carry tie atae
Whose vote would yon want
Senate under oseconditons El.
hns then vote t the Republican
nominees; e McGitws vote 81 Che
Democratic nominees MorgantoNm
Chronicle.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-11
TaE ~REp0nLIcAN TICKET.
20 ohdntY ponamlsaloner.
ror Iddas Is Intermedlate CouI

cerdray
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-11

d r Morgan.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-18
DESTROYED OcreIicts.

a wireless message received ut the
Norfolk navy yard yesterday stated
that the United States auxiliary cr,lis.
or Lebanon had found Il; sea- ANA had
destroyed the dcrclct schooner Sam.
ucl l.. Russell. The Lebanon then
proceeded down the coast to destroy
another derelict reported to be in the
vicinity OF Cape Hattcras.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-18

point lace. chiffon iilmy inll ana silver
broradr. It's uatrriai was mauuinc.
turcd especially for her and the dc.
ign then destroyed. The gown had
II long court train OF superb silver
hrocadc. The bodice was made high
without collar, was trimmed with
rare old point lace and The elbow
sleeves were Finished with the. iilmy
material. The sleeves just met tho
long white gloves
vo!nminCis tullc veil which al.
most completely cnvcloped he slcn-
de-. graceful figure OF the charming
bride was held in place by dainty
clusters of orange blossoms The
si;1 FRS we're fashioned from silver
hTCcadc. ana instead Of buckles. tul!c
bows were worn with tiny clusters OF
orange l!CwcIG. The only jewels worn
Ivy he bride was the superb diam.
onh ncckiace which, was the gift OF
he bridegroom
Carries Boquct of Orchids.
over her left arm. Miss Roosevelt
carried superb shower bouquet Of
the faircSi and dainticst white orchids
procurable. Tho delicate blossoms
were arranged in cascade form.
The ushers. who were in pairs sep.
aratcd as they reached the platform
and the President went through the
lines and presented his daughter to
The waiting bridegroom, who stepped
forward to receive her. Together
they assembled the platform where
Bishop Saiterlec in The imposing
robes of his Office was already stand.
Ing.
|; WAS ono of the most auspicious
fGnniinuoI IN Douo Iyiut,t
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-18
OLD AGE
DEPENDS NOT UPON YEARS. BUT
UPON VITAL FORCE.

In Newport News lately there has
been good deal of discussion in re-.
gard to old people. Sumo at fifty
years call themselves old, AMI really
appear SO, while others at seventy
years seem active, vigJrou and
young.
u Is not years. but il is loss Of vital
force that makes "a person old Weak
encd digestion. thin blood and poor
circulation soon start functional pow
crs anu vitality on the wanc. and
then the symptoms Of old age quickly
appear.
member Of the firm of Burton &
I.anghornc. our well.known druggists.
says: That old feeling may be ward
cd OFF. and we wish every pcrSon in
Newport News who feels old. whether
they are so in years or not. would
try the great discovery. Vinol. We
Know that 1t has vital principles which
viii In u natural manner strengthen
digestion, send rich. red blood courS.
ing. through the veins. anh give new
lsiE hndSntsGaISth9t1 every organ .tf
the body. and this il what makes
The old feel young again.
Mrs. H. W. Avery says:
~ Tue age Ul cighty-ninc felt the
nrnd al tonic. something To
strengthen and build me up. For
some time | have been taking Ninul.
and have found that /, brings vigur
aud renewed vitality To the aged as
nothing else will. -"
Ninol repairs worn tissues. checks
the natural decline and replaces
weakness with strength. 1t is an
ideal body builder for old folks
We promise you that Ninol is, firH
tf all. agreeable. because it contains
no hshy oil. Second that ii is a gen.
nine cod liver medicine. containing all
the medicinal curative and strength.
making elements taken direct from
fresh cod livcrs: and third, we will
return your money if it does not du
exactly what We claim for it - Bur
Ton i.anghornc. Druggists.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-18
SABBATH DAY SERVICES
Newport News Baptist COngrega.
lion Worships at Casino.
BISHOP RANDOLPH HERE TODAY
Confirmation Rites After Sermon at
ST. Paul's This MISUNDERSTANDING
mcnts by Various Pastors-Rcv.
Gerald CuIbcrson at Thirtieth Street

Rev. J. w. Porter. pastor Of the
Newport News Baptist church. will
preach this morning and evening at
The Casino building. His subjects
will be as follows: Morning. Where
Can We Worship" evening. Great
Battles" Until further notice all
services Of this church will br held
Mt the Casino. The pastor will meet
The Baracca class at the Newport
News Academy building this morning
AT 10 o'clock
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-18
She wore diamond ornaments.
CongWorth Awaits the Bride.

Two or three minutes after the Ell
trance of Mrs. Roosevelt the bride
groom. Mr.. l-ongworth, accompanied
by his best man, Mr. Thomas Nelson
Perkins, of Boston, descended the
main staircase and entering the East
Room took his place at the foot OF
the platform to await the arrival of
his bride.
Promptly on the stroke of noon.
Miss Roosevelt, escorted by the
President. descended by the elevator
TO the west end of the main corridor
There awaiting them were the ushcrs
selected by Mr.. Lon9worth All of
them are long time personal friends
and several were the bridcEroom's
classmates ut Harvard. They were:
Quincy A. Shaw. OF Boston: Frederic
Winthrop of New York; Francis r.
Bangs. OF Boston: Guy Norman. of
Rcs,on; -. \. Wallinglord. Ir.. OF
CinCinnaii: arr Anderson. of Wash
imSiCn. D. G.; Vicounte Charles Dc
Char:h'mr. "f the French embassy;
AMI 'rhecdc"c Roosevelt. Jr
Enters on Her Fathers Arm.
prrt ci"d hy the uShcrs. he prcsi-
dent ana the dainty bride resting her
land lightly within his irit arm rtu
cccdcd to the East Room. the or
chestra rendering the magnificent
march from Tannhauser.
Miss Roosevelt never looked bet.
ter. Her bridal dress was Il maghi
ilccnt creation OF heavy white satin
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-18
ALICE ROOSEVELT BRIDE
OF NICHOLAS L0NGWORT|i
CONTINUED from page one. J


lingushcd throng was disposcd prop
erly for the ceremony. The officers
were:
Colonel c. S. Cromwell. u. s. A.
The Presidents military aide.
Lieutenant Commander A. H. Key,
u. S. ~, the Presidents naval aide
Major Charles l.. McCawlcy, L. s
NJ. G.
Captain ~. L. Harding. L S. NJ. G.
Carain Guy V. Henry. L. 5. A.
Captain Dan T. Moore. 4. S. A.
Captain FitHhugh Lee. J,'. T. s. ~.
Lieutenant L. S. Grant. ca u. $. \.
Lieut.. p. II. Sheridan, L. S. \.
Lieut.. Chauncey Shackford, u. S. y.
Ensign AdoIphcus Andrews. L. 5. y
Captain Spencer Cosby. L. S. A.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-18

administer the rite of confirmation.
Early celebration of the Holy Sacra-
ment will be held this morning at
7:30 o'clock. this being Sexagesima
Sunday. This evening at 1870 o'clock
there will be evening prayer and SER
mon. preaching by Rev. JOS. 4.
Wright. of Philadelphia.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-18
ST. Vinccnt's Catholic.

Services will be held at st. Vim.
cents Catholic church today as fol-
lows: Firs; mass AT s O'Clock, sec
ond mass AT 1890 O'Clock; Sunday
school at 3 O'Clock; vcspcrs and bcnc-
dic;ion at 100 O'Clock.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-18
German Baptist Brethren.

There will be services ut The Ger.
man Baptist Brcthercn church this
morning AT II o'clock and this even.
ing at 100 O'Clock The pastor. Rev.
VIM. Is. Conner. will preach on the
following subjects: Morning. From
the Wilderness to Cana" evening,
From CapCrnaum Ia Sychor"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-18
Thirticth stree, Christian.

Rev. Gerald Culberson. uf Clifton
Forge, will occupy the pulpit Of the
Thrticth Street Christian church this
morning and evening. MIR. Culbcrson
is said 10 be fine preacher and
large congregations are expected to
hear him.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-18
Second PreshYtcrian.

Regular services will be held at the
Second Presbyterian church this
morning and evening. preaching by
the pastor. Rev. William NJ. Hunter.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-18
Second BAPTIST.

Rev. H. &. Hubbard. pastor of the
Second Baptist church. will preach
this morning and evening at the usi.
III hours
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-18
Twcnty.four,h Street Christian.

Rev. d. S. IIcnkcl pastor Of the
Twcnly-rourih Street Christian church,
will preach today on the following
subjects: Morning, Classification. the
judicial Theory Cr;iciscI:" evening.
"SOlOmon'S Temple"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-18
Tabernacle Baptist.

Regular services will he held at the
Tabernacle Baptist church today,
prcachng by the. pastor. Rev. Il. u.
SantdirIt ~; : -: ~; y
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-18
Trinity Lutheran.

Rev. T.. a. Shcnk will conduct the
usual services at the Trinity .uth.
cran church today. At the morning
service his subject will be "Co-opcra.
tion." and at the 7:30 o'clock service
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-18
Calvary Baptist.

Rev. a. y. Butler. pastor of the
Calvary Baptist church. announces
the following subjects for today:
Morning. "Sanctfication: evening, ~
Dangerous Controversy"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-18
Trinity Methodist,

At The Trinity Methodist church To-
day the pastor. Rev. w. B. Beau
champ, will preach on the following
subjects: Morning. "rhc Unconscious
Departure of Strength" evening,
The Open Door"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-18
First Presbyterian.

Services will he held at the First
Presbyterian church this morning at
II O'Clock and this afternoon at 5
O'Clock. preaching at both hours by
the pastor, Rev. Il. T. Wexford.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-18
Chestnut Avenue Methodist.

NJ the Chestnut Avenue Methodist
church there will DC services this
ing at 7:30 o'clock. preaching at both
hours by the pastor. Rev. J. r. Green.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-18
Grace Methodist.

Services will he held at the Grace
Methodist, church this morning at II
O'Clock and this evening at $50
o'clock. preaching by the pastor. Rev.
l.. G. Shcarer
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-18
Captain A. w. Butt, T.. So.
Lieut. i. II Pole. u. s. A.
RooScvcIts Enter the Room

Jew ''''''"'eH "c'"f" hoon' MIS-.
"''HcN''' accompanied ny me mem
''''H VI hcr ihihcd;at" family de-
9''''c" Tue main staircase ana. I'M
"cr '"c escort Oh lhc several mill
'"'3 "'"oS entered inc East Room ny
''c ''''''" "oorS' ohe was cSc"n-c"
''''''on "'' '"' '''' S'oe VI ''c
p".''''" "n'''' was reserve" Tor inc
''''''' 'u"'I ''''.'" '"c''''iH
''' W "'''' i"h'''!' '"c'""'"N
40 "'','',' anu ''S'''S' "''t"u' hau
49, '''''' P'"'c' y" '"c ''s't sue
r'''''' "''
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-18

at night will preach on Making Room
in the Heart a. w. Shutz will sing
at the morning service.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-18
ST. PauI's Episcopal.

The ri. Rev a. NJ. Randolph, Ph.
d.. I'LL. d.. will preach AT St Paul's
Episcopal church this morning and
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-18

Continued ou Page Eigllt.)
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-12
Go to NAPLES
Today

Take Huntington Beach cars every even
hour Free Motor GondOlas. Revel
one day in the real joys only possible on
still Udter, then join our grand army of
purchasers and become one of the builders
Of the beautiful "City of Red Tiled Roofs"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-04-12
Sl.oo shirts

Are you looking for 81, 90
Shirtsg We've the best
S1.0O Shirt ever offered.
Made Of newest patterns
IN Madras and Percale. No
scrimpiug of material full
length and perfect fitting.
Ia no other store can such
good shirts be bought Ct
for .....-..- .--.........-..-..-- y 4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-04-12
MEMS SPRING SHIRTS


Every man will enjoy looking over
our Immense Stock of New Spring
and Summer Shirts. We're showing
the best shirts we could select from
The Best Shirt Makers. Our
shirts are made Of the very cream Of
the seasons shirtings -Percale, Mad.
ras, Cheviot, Cambria and imported
fabrics, in solid colors, checks and
stripes cuffs attached or detached
Selling the Best Shirts at the
lowest price it's possible TO be had
brings us more business every season;
forces us to buy shirts in such large
quantities, that we buy much better
shirts for the money, and, conse-
qusntly We sell better shirts for the
price you want to pay than it's pos.
sible to buy outside Of our store.
don't buy your new shirts before
you come in and examine our Big
Stock Of Shirts and Low Prices
Prices. SOC. 75c, 81, SI.sO, 81, $3.50, $3.50
New-York tribune., 1906-07-20
Copy1srs GO ON STRIKE AT ALBANY.
Higher Pay Guaranteed, and They Return
to Work on POlicyhOlders' List.

Albany, July 19.-There was strike of consider
able proportions among the men copyists employed
by the addressing company which is copying the
lists CT the insurance companies pocyholoers here
for the International Policy holders Association
Committee.
The trouble appears TO have arisen over the fact
that the eopyists hired in Albany were paid 81 .
thousand names while number Of men were sent
from New York under an engagement TO charge
only s5 cents. About forty came up last night
the night beat Several OF these said this
morning that the representative OF the company
had assured them that they could make two or
three dollars a day whereas they had found the
conditions such that they could not the average
make q dollar.
A uniform rate of 81 was finally conceded By the
company. and early this afternoon a number Of
New York went back to work They sent a
delegation 10 City Charities Commissioner Storrs.
representing themselves destitute. and asking
for transportation back TO New York
The commissioner went to the Capitol and made
invC stigatiOn- As the addressing company Of
fered take the men back TO work Commissioner
Stcrrs said they would not be charge on the city
He accordingly advised them 10 return 70 work at
least, until they had earned enough 70 return 10
New York This the men decided TO do.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-20
GIBSON FREE, BUT ANGRY.
Larger Says He WiU Proceed
against Coroner Mcdonald.

Burton W. Gibson the lawyer whose commit
ment 20 the Tombs on Tuesday by Coroner Nc
Donald Of The Bronx grew out of the murder OF
Mrs Alice Kinnan, was released from custody
yesterday by Justice Blanchard, OF the Supreme
Court, on a writ of habeaS corpus Mr.. Train,
Deputy Assistant District Attorney. agreed with
Luke D. Stapleton counsel for Gibson. as to the
irregularity of the commitment. and interposed
no objection 10 the discharge OF the prisoner.
Gibson. after thanking Mr. Train for what he
called his fairness, announced that he would in
stitute proceedings against Coroner Mcdonald
for criminal conspiracy.
The decision OF Justice Blancherd. IL was said.
would prevent Coroner Mcdonald from taking
any measures looking toward the rearrest Of
the lawyer as the decision holds that the coro-
ner has no right TO arrest a person whom the
coroner's jury has failed to hold on a specific
charge. Gibson said just after his release that
he intended leaving the city and at the Dis
trict Attorneys Office it said that no effort
would be made to restrain him from going.
Coroners Mcdonald and Schwannecke had a
long talk with Mr. srnyth. Acting District At
torney, and turned over 70 him q bundle Of
papers bearing on the Kinnan case. What ac-
lion, if any Mr.. Smyth will take was not made
known, but counsel for Gibson said last even
ing that they expected no further trouble.
Gibson had passed a second restless night in
She Iombs, and complained OF the heat of his
cell
Shortly after II O'Clock a. m Keeper Ryan
took the lawyer TO the Supreme Court, where
Mr.. Stapleton awaited his client. Before Jus
tice Blanchard counsel for Gibson argued that
the lawyer improperly and illegally held.
and that the coroners action was eXtrajudicial
Dir. Train replied that the District Attorney con-
ceded that the commitment was technically in
correct in form. in that it did not specify the
crime particularly. He did not oppose Gibsons s
discharge. whereupon Justice Blanchard imme-
diateY granted IL.
Gibson complained TO Mr.. Smyth against Cor
oner Mcdonald and wanted proceedings brought
against the latter, but the Acting District At
torney refused TO have anything to do with the
matter Gibson also charged that Mrs Scippo
the Italian woman tenant in the Stenton house
where Mrs. Kinnan was killed, was party to
the conspiracy.
Mr. Smyth said yesterday that Justice Blan-
chard's decision did not reflect upon Coroner
McDonalds action in arresting Gibson. The
difficulty lay entirely with the peculiar finding
Of the jury, which advocated the holding Of the
lawyer without bringing any specific charge
Mr.. Snnyth will make thorough examination of
all the papers in the Kinnan case, which in
clude the alibi Of Gibson.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-20
FORTY WOMEN BEARD THE LIoNESs.
Only Two Enter Cage Alone, However, in
ROsteck's Test for Trainers.

Miss Edith KeIlae- Of No. 2l6 West 25th
street ard Kiss AdeiIa Breen. OF No 412 9th
avenue. Manhattan. were selected from forty
women who called at the Bostock arena. Coney
sslard, yesterday afternoon, seeking employment
as Lon tanners.
Eo1ow9ng .he test Of courage when forty
women yTeat into the arena with the nonsss Vic
sogis, sEiss Brsen, Hiss Kellner and Miss Gilda
d'EsdTea, % so. 94s East lO6th street. were
a5sU3ges TO be fhe braves:
Ia GAs 1lnaI test, when tho three women were
ScDt sins5sy into Use srena, Miss Kei!ner and
Ais Breen survived the experience, and Mr.
BOStocll after complimenting taera On their
courage. arranged 20 begin their training with
tie pstf2 ao6 revolver In the arena. OF the two
rhe giEI wAo shows the moro courage Will be
engaged permanently.
Before entering the arena every woman was
compelled 20 siga an agreement which was Wit
zessea by F. notary public, releasing Mr.. Bos-
t0ck froT2 al legal liabilities in case injuries
were resolved
When the dccr was opened for the women
60 leave the arena asoGt ten were in so great
hurry % Quit the big cage that they became
segaEseeS from the rest and started through the
ssxsI They found their way barred by a Sec
onSa=y door sast outside os the arena exit and
zghEe Ghey were standing there the loness was
sranapedca BY the accidental discharge OF a
-9vto5 ~ one OF the trainers and rushed through
rsle crowd OF women OVegtBEning half dozen.
ZIP Bostock saw their peril IN time. and, rush
fng 20 the Goor, he threw e open. and with a
.o~S,s6 prong pushed Ehe beast away from the
gsouD before she had q change 20 do any In
tury
New-York tribune., 1906-07-20
FOR INTERNATIONAL ARBTTRAuoy.
Letter Sent to President in Behalf Of Hold
ers Of Repudisted State Bonds.

As an argument in favor OF international ase4~
tration, a letter sent 70 President Roosevelt on
June . on behalf Of the holders OF Tepuaiatei
North Carolina bonds was made public yes
terday. II has special significance at this tire
on account OF the coming Pan-AmsFican ec~-
gresS at Rio The letter says that the attltuts
OF the United States toward the south Aulsri-
can countries is not so important as their fss.-
ing toward this government concerning its al
ministration OF its public debts. Continuius' I.
says:
How can we consistently urge them . ses-
ence or 70 any international commission. un4-ss
We are WlilinS 70 do likewise IN respect q ga
c!aln'S against the states Of our Cnione -
uO-t IS tne argument potent when the nAs--s
g 5nese CLAIMS Is considered They couSis- &
hOlclhgs or bonds issued under the great sst.'
OF our states. oMered fos sale in the eoras'e.
clal centres and certified by our oflc!al uiass5ss
ana Oy what governments 50 issued and so.-i
by governments established BY the diEect az
th thoflsy o. the United States. acting purslss -,
the mandates OF our Congress. Are not our -
Ter republics. as holders OF these ObliSatl.is
emitted 70 the same measure Of arbitration t't
We are eGdeaVoFlng &C establish between tHe -
uons OF the Old and the New worlds+ w.
states unlike the republics % the south o~ -
are guarded against militant measures q ~,
elsn powers BY the protection Of our u4tloAtss
SoVefnment Therefore the moral oblisatlce - -
the United states Is increased. 90 bring aasss
lne acceptance BY our defaultins states e ~ 81.
alternative remedy Of arbitration. IN short, ~,
foreign government holders OF cur disersd ~ @
public debts are peculiarly entitled 60 fFieaa'
arbitFament
New-York tribune., 1906-07-20
NEW GAS PLANT MAY REDUCE PRICE
Chief Engineer Of Consolidated Thinks As
toria Works Will Give Relief.

William II Bradley, chief engineer Of the Con-
solidated Gas Company and consulting engineer
Of the Standard, New Amsterdam and Mutual
Gas companies, in testifying yesterday at the
hearing on the application Of the Consolidated
Gas Company TO have the temporary injunction
restraining the city from putting into effect
the S0-cent gas law made permanent. said that
when the Astoria plant completed and in
operation it hoped that the price OF cas-
to the consumer would be reduced. He said
that he expected to produce gas at the Astoria
plant next fall. although the entire plant would
not be completed for ten or fifteen years
The total capacity of the Consolidated and in
dependent companies. he said, was III 600 900
cubic feet day The Astoria plant when COM
pleted, will have a capacity Of 24OOOO 600 cubic
Ieet Mr.. Bradley said that the conditions in
Manhattan offset the increased consumption as
lar as profit was concerned. He estimated that
the increased candle power required under the
present law would increase the cost Of nanufact-
ure three cents a thousand feet
New-York tribune., 1906-07-20
BLOWN TO SHAFT BOTTOM.
lFiuc Miners Killed IN West Virginia
Mine-Three Others MQy Die.

BiueheId. W ", July I9.-In an explosion to-
might IN the DixoB mine at Huger, in the east
end of the Tug River field wallace Mitchell and
four miners, Ernest Jones. Palmer Harris and
Robert Harris (brothers) and John Gilmore.
were killed, and William Grouse and Langdon
Whiteside probably VIII die from burns and
shock
The men were going on duty for the night, and
had started down the shaft in a bucket. They
had descended about half way when the ex-
plosion occurred, blowing the first five men
named out of the bucket and down to the bottom
OF the shaft Their bodies were crushed almost
20 a pulp The explosion was caused by the men
having a gasolene light in the bucket while de-
scending, the light igniting an accumulation Of
gas The safety lamps ordinarily used in
entering, and II is not known why the men car
Tied the gasolene lamp.