davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-09-15

Mr.. Union Man:-Notify your print
er that the Bell Phone is Unfair.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-09-15

MI. Union Man - lofty your Cloth
Ter thet the Bell Phone ID Unfair.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-09-15
ADJUSTMENTS.
TOLD IN THE HILLSP
Another big dramatic success he

Another big dramatic success has
come out Of Chicago. When, several
years ago. the first production Of
"Arizona'' took place, everyone marvel
led that the play had such long run
in Chicago. An almost similar state
of affairs is to be recorded for Told
in the Hills new drama of western
life, which has been running all the
past summer in Chicago, and is an
nounced for presentation at the Ly-
ceum Theatre, Wednesday and Thurs
day nights, September 10th and Goth.
Edwin Arden is the star Of the pro-
duction and he has scored the success
Of his life as Genesee Jack, the cow
boy and scout hero Of Told in the
Hills" The action Of this new vest
ern drama centers around the love Of
Genesee Jack for a beautiful eastern
girl who is visiting on Montana
ranch. There is an Indian uprising, a
detachment Of troops is ambushed, but
Genesce Jack saves everyone and wins
the love of the girl. The background
of this stirring and dramatic story is
wildly colored by the Indian blankets
and war trappings Of the Kootenai
tribe, the brass buttons and uniforms
Of Uncle San's soldiers. and the rough
and ready trappings Of the western
cowboys and scouts. Mr.. Arden will
be supported by splendid company,
under the direction Of the Will J. Block
Amusement company. Miss Julia Dean
will appear as Rachel Hardy, an east
ory Girl m a visit tn tina uestarn "a mol,
and others IN the cast will be Louise
Galloway, Edna Dornan, George
Spencer, Edward Ellis. Walter Greene,
James Bevins, Roy Fairchild, John G.
Edwards and many others.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-09-15
REILLY g. WOODS BIG SHOW.

Untiring energy and labor has at
tanned the highest pinnacle in realms of
burlesque for the Reilly & Woods com.
pany, who play a. weeks engagement
at the Metropolitan commencing Sum-
day afternoon. They come, clad in
their new and gorgeous raiments of
music, song and comedy, interspersed
with witty sayings, dancing and sing
ing. special scenery, costumes and
electrical effects, the like Of which has
never been seen in this city. The
prominent feature Of the performance
is the vaudeville portion which COM
prises a number of European novelty
acts new on this side Of the Atlantic.
among them being Berg's Merry Six
Girls, headliners from the principal
European Music Halls.
"A Night in Atlantic City, Is the
name Of the opening musical comedy,
in one act and Is without doubt the
best laughing vehicle ever utilized by
burlesque company. "A Supper for
Two closes the show and issequally as
funny and serves to send the audi.
81
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-29
A[|O|AG'THE WATERFRONT
Essex and Pilot Boat go Out Of
Dock Today.
BOTH HAVE Been CUT IN TWO
Thlrty-six Feet Added to Length Of
Burned Merchants and Miners
Liner Which ls Being RebulIt-Ma.
rlne Notes.

The Merchants and Miners steamer
Essex and the Virginia Pilots Asso
chiffon boat Relief will be noatcd oul
of dry dock ut the shlpyard this
morning after n stay of six weeks IN
the basin
The hull of the Essex, which was
burned In Baltimore some months
ago, has been cut in two ana length
ened thirty-siX feet, besides being
thoroughly overlaulcd. new plates be-
Ing substituted for those warped or
otherwise damaged by fire. Thc Re-.
lief also has been cut in two. abou.
twelve feet being added to her
length.
When the Essex leaves the yard
about four months from now, she
will be practically new vessel, lara-
or ami better than ever before. After
being taken from the dock tho shiI
will he equipped with new engines
and boilers aud rebuilt, rs far AZ
woodwork is concerned.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-29
BOATS LOST AT MOBILE.

Small Craft Driven Ashore Off the
Alabama Coast.
NEW YORK, Sept. 2S.-The steam
ers described as having been lost md
crews drowned during the tornado at
Mobile, have as far as possible been
identified as follows:
j. P. Schulz. stern-wheel steamer,
1T tons, crew of nine. built in 1901 at
Mobile, owned by Mobile.
Mary Il. Stables, not traceable,
probably new and familiar above.
|. Mary Bleese, stern-wheel steamer
2l4 tons, crew of 80, built in 1899 ut
Mobile, owned by Mobile.
Cana, probably new, small river
steamer.
Oyerton, small river steamer.
Hattie B. Moore, stern-wheel steam.
er, 1913 tons, crew of 25, built at Mo
mile in 1888, owned by Mobile.
City Of Camden, stern-wheel steam
or, 200 tons, crew of 90, built at JET
ferson, Ind, owned by Mobile.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-29

chosen first lieutenant
Sergeant G, G., Moss being nominated,
Withdrew. First, Sergeant Clarence
w. Franklin was elected second lieu.
tenant by reclamation.
Visiting Officers.
a social session was held after the
new officers had been cheered and
congratulated. Tho visiting officers
present were Colonel C. c. Vaughn.
OF the .Seventy-lrst. and his stan,
composed of Lieutenant Colonel II. j.
Nottingham, Captain Clinton l..
Wright, adjutant; Captain c. w. War.
Ing, commissary officer, and First
Lieutenant Warwic. ordnance officer.
and Acting Major Thornton Il. Jones
and Lieutenant Locke Collier. of
Hampton.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-29
UNION MEN FAVOR HEARST.
Frank Morrison Says They VIII Sup
port Him to a Man.
cinl TO the Daily Press

ASHINGToN. d. c., Sept. 29.-The
half million members of organized
labor in New York state, according to
Frank Morrison, secretary of the
American Federation of Labor, will
support Mr.. Hearst, the Democratic
candidate, to man. This Influence
will go far, Nh. Morrison thinks, in in
ducing labor that is unorganized to
support the same candidate. Officials
at labor headquarters expressed the
strong conviction yesterday that Mr..
Hearst would be elected.
President Gompers, of the fedora
ton, will make a number of speeches
in New York congressional district
and 1t was stated yesterday that lie
would urge the voters whom he ad
dressed to support the Democratic
gubernatorial ticket.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-29
COL STERN IS PLEASED
Huntington d Rifles Highly conp|-
msnted Upon Showing
s.-'
LIEUT.. MOORE ELECTED CAPTAIN
Promotion of First Lieutenant puts
Others Up Notch :. Colonel
Vaughn and His Staff Guests of
Honor for Evening.

Proud of the showing they made ar
the annual State inspection last night
and encouraged by the colonel of
their regiment. tho Huntington Rifles
are going enthusiastically into fight
for the first prize Of $500 in the COM
petitive drill to be held in Richmond
next. month during the State fair.
Northumberland 10 Lane Storm
assistant inspectDrgeneral of the
State, conducted the annual inspec.
ton of the Huntington Rifles, Com
pany G, Seyenty-first Virginia regi
ment' at the armory last night. Prob.
ably Il local military organization has
never been more highly complimcnted
than was this one last night Col
onel Stern congratulated Lieutenant
Moore, the commanding officer, upon
the appearance of his men ana upon
the excellent shape in which the
books, equipment and quarters were
found to be.
Colonel Vaughn, who was present.
uS'iui >tliii lilc 1llDtS llau' Il 1lnn
chance to win the first prize at the
Richmond fair. anu went So far as to
say that he would be on the ground
and would do everything in his power
to assist the company.
Lieutenant Moore Captain.
After the inspection, Colonel Stern.
in accordance with an order from tho
governor, conducted an election Of
officers. First Lieutenant C. c..
Moore was elected captain, to sue
coed Captain r. IG. wilkins, who re-
Gently resigned. Mr.. John A. Moss,
formerly first lieutenant of the com
palisi was put in nomination for the
captaincy. On the first ballot Lieu.
tenant Moore received twenty-eight
votes and Mr.. Moss ten. Then the
election of Lieutenant Moore was
made unanimous.
Second Lieutenant j. ]. Jones was
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-29
SHIPS IN THE HARBoR.
Many Foreign Vessels are Among
Those Wrecked,

Many Foreign Vessels are Amonq
Those Wrecked.
I PENSACOLA, FLA, Sept. 2S.-(Via
Flomaton, Ala)-Following is list
OF merchant vessels in the harbor, oil
OF which were damaged TO a moro or
less extent
Steamers-Berwind (Br.) Captain
Dyer; Nonsuch, tBr) Captain Aston;
lthington, (Br) Captain Ronffigna;
hex, tBr) Captain Kinks; piner de
Larrnsa. CBr) Captain Harrison; An
Clio, (Br.) Captain Nicholl.
Banks - Andrea, (NorD CAPTAIN
Qual;e; Alfhilde. (Swede) Captain
syensum; cognati. Gtal) Captain
Schinppreassc; Canada tBr. Captain
Spur; Olivari, Qtal) Captain Costa;
Spero, (NorO Captain Bostig;
Stranger, (Swede) Captain Anderson !;
Thomas, Qtal) Captain Louro; Maria,
(Ger.) Captain French; Chacma
(Nor) Captain Jorgenson; Hereford
(Nor.) Captain Jensen; Herinbol
(Nor.) Captain Hansen; Litta, (Nor.
Captain Aanasen; HumDert, (Span.)
Captain Battli; Luis, (Urg) Captain
Lohez.
Ships-Merimus, (Rus.) CAPTAIN
kaillson; lngrid, (Nor.) Captain Dan
iel.
Besides these there were large
number of schOoners not losted
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-29
MARINE NOTES

The Union Oil Companys steamer
Santa Rita, formerly the steamer
Minnewaska. which has been con
verified into All oil-burning tank ship
at the shipyard probably will sail
from this port this afternoon for Bal
timorc, where she will load part
cargo of steel rails before proceeding
to San Francisco via Cape Horn.
The steamer was foated ont of dry
dock No. 2 yesterday afternoon after
having had her hull cleaned and
painted.
The Santa Rita will be commanded
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-29

Mrs James Bnttill, 1910 West ave.
nue., gave delightful reception last
night in honor of her guests. Mrs. +.
W, Shenk. of Luray. ana her niece,
Miss Mamie Butler, formerly of Rich.
mend but now of Luray.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-29
Friday, September 81, 1906.
Arrived.

HTlVCu.
Sloane Georgetown. Pennington
Portland--to c. II. Arnal, in ballast
Steamer Bayport, Jensen, New Bed.
ford-to White Oak Coal Company
In ballast.
Steamer Nantucket, Nickcrson. Dos
ton aud NorGolk-to Merchants and
Miners Transportation Company, with
passengers and merchandise.
Steamer Ontario, March, Baltimore
Ito Merchants and Miners Transport
tatlon Company, with passengers and
merchandise. !.
Steamer Princess Anne. Tapley
New York and Norfolk-to Old Do
minion Steamship Company, with pas
sengers and merchandise.
Barge, Berkshire, from Allyns
Point-to White Oak Coal Company .;
in ballast.
Cleared.
Steamer Amsteldyk (Dtch.), Metz
Rotterdam and Amsterdam.
Sailed.
Steamers Ontario March, Norfoll,
and Boston; Nantucket, Nickcrson
baltimore: Monroe, Hulphers, Nor.
folk and New York.
Schooner Helen w. Martin. Ross
Searsport. -
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-29
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Mrs, !. A. Kcrlin has been called
TO Shnmokin. Pa. OH account of the
critical illness of her father.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-29
KILLS WIFE, THEN HIMSELF.
Divrce Suit in Indiana Leads to Dou
BILE Domestic Trauedy,

FORT WAYNE, IND, Sept. 2s.--
Walter Harrod tonight shot and killed
his wife and with the same weapon
took his own life. The. couple came
here recently from Mount Gilead. O.
The shooting is thought to have been
the result of Il quarrel. the woman
having applied for divorce.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-29

Miss Lucy Moss will leave Monday
Tor Crab Neck, York county, TO be.
come teacher in the graded school
OF that place.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-29
To Contractors
Proposals are Invited for a
Reinforced Concrete Reservoir
on the Exposition Grounds
for the jamestown Exposition
Company.

Sealed proposals for the above
structure will be received up to 1880
p m. Thursday, October 4, 1906, in
accordance with the plans and specifi-
cations prepared for the same by the
Associated Architects and Engineers
of the jamestown Exposition Com
pany.
Drawings, and specifications may be
obtained on application to the Asso.
ciated Architects and Engineers, third
floor New Century building, Norfolk,
Va, after . a. III. Thursday. Septem-
Der 81, 1906. Each applicant for the
plans and specifications is to deposit
ten dollars $4,000 in cash for each
set applied for. If the drawings and
specifications are returned within five
60 days ana in good condition the
deposit will he returned when the
drawings and specifications are re-
turned. If the drawings and specifica-
lions are kept over five 90 days, then
there will be charge of five dollars
(S5,00) for each set kept, and this
charge will be deducted from the
original deposit when the drawings
and specifications are returned. A
certified check for one thousand dol
lars (s1,00oO0), payable to the James
town Exposition Company, must ac-
company each bid Send check and
bid to office of the secretary of the
jamestown Exposition Company.
Bonds rs set forth in detail in the
specifications must be furnished by
the successful bidder.
The right to reject any and all bids
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-29
Gamekeeper Fined,

Charley Winstead, the white man
whose place near Jefferson avenue
ana Twentieth street was raldcd
early Sunday morning by Chief of
Police Walker, of Bloodneld, was
ined $50 and costs by Justice Henry
Jones Yesterday for keeping gaming
house.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-29

by Captain Arthur d. Common and she
lwilll be employed In The oil trade on
lh fne Pacific co;tst. This vessel, Is u
sister shirrof the Santa Marat, which
u now bound to San Francisco with
u cargo of steel rails, powder. dyne
mite and glyccrine.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-29

me Dutch steamer Amstoldyli
cleared yesterday for Rotterdam with
n iu'l cargo of miscellaneous eX-
ports loaded ut this port. including
ahont lou 900 bushels of grain. The
steamer will sail today.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-29
Rallu n,u

Visitors and new scholars especially
invited to be with us Sabbath, Septem-
Der 30, 10 n. m. and p. m. Come and
help us to sing. First Presbyterian
Church Sunday School. 9-29-2t
Evening journal., 1906-08-03
MARIA BROWN HELD

Charged with conducting a house OF
ill-repute. in which he is alleged "a
have harbored for immoral purposes
Mabel Lessig, aged Il years. Mary
Brown was held under $500 bond for
her appearance at the Curt of Gem
eral Sessions by Magistrate Hollis this
morning.
The State was represented by AS
sistant City Solicitor Herbert L. Rice.
the prosecuting witness being Mrs.
Sarah Lessig. mother Of the minor
child. Of No. 2i1 East Allen street.
Philadelphia. Mrs Lessig testified that
her daughter was born I'm Philadel-
phia, April 20. 1899. Mabel admitted
that when she came here from Phila-
delphia she had told the Brown woman
that she was % years Of age. and that
she had told both Chief of Police Black
and Humane Agent Frank stout. in
Chief Blacks Office, that she was %
years old. While Mary Brown was
placed under bonds. which she furn-
ished, her daughter was not required
to furnish bail for her appearance as
a witness. Robert c. Harman repre-
sented the accused.
Evening journal., 1906-08-03
.IOWANS FOR
PARTY HARMONY
In RenOminating Governor
Cummins Majority Rule is
Acknowledged

DIES MONIES, Iowa, Aug. S.-Serenity
succeeded the convention storm Of We'd
nesday, and time was taken to survey the
extent Of the greatest victory ever won in
Iowa politics, when Governor Cummins
received an unprecedented third term
nomination and wrote a platform embody-
ing the essence Of progressive" Republi-
can principles, as seen in this state
Politicians spent little thought on the
effect of the Iowa victory for the pro
gressives," as affecting National politics.
as speculation on the elimination Of Sec
retary Shaw as a possibility for President
had been discounted thoroughly.
United States Senator Dolliver made a
formal statement Of satisfaction with the
work of the convention, Of pleasure be-
cause it ended so harmoniously when 1t
began so threateningly. and said he would
devote much Of his time to the Iowa cam
paign. Secretary Shaw declined TO make
a statement except in the most general
terms on account of the kissing with
which the applause for him in the conven-
tion was drowned out, leaving him in
doubt as to the attitude OF the majority
faction.
Representative Hepburn has asserted
that neither rebellion nor sulkiness has a
place in the party, and the minority must
bow to the will of the majority.
Evening journal., 1906-08-03
YOUNG Thief
HELD FOR COURT
Stole Laundry Valued at
$40 From King Street
Wharf

Earl smith. a 19-year-old boy was
held in City Court to-day in $500 bail
for the Court of General Sessions on
a charge of larceny OF shirts, the prop
erty of the City Steam Laundry. The
youth took the shirts, three bundles
of them, already Numbered, from
King street wharf and disposed of
them. The value of the stolen goods is
estimated at $40.
James Fisher, a newsboy, saw Smith
break open the basket, containing the
laundry, which was waiting to be ship
ped to Penns Grove on the steamer
Ulrica, and abstract the three bundles
of laundry The younger lad followed
the thief and saw him sell his loot to
a Front street merchant.
Evening journal., 1906-08-03
DISCHARGE FOR MILLER

Bv our own Wire. Publishers Press.
WASHINGTON, Aug. S.-W. A. Miller,
assistant foreman of the bindery in the
Government Printing Office, was to-day
summarily dismissed by Public Printer
Stillings.
Miller is the man whose dismissal from
the institution two years ago. on account
of his refusal to join the printers union,
was revoked by President Roosevelt at
that time. The President took occasion
to pronounce the Government Printing
Office an "open shop" and TO declare that
membership in the union was not an es-
sential qualification for employees Of the
Government.
Several weeks ago Miller was formally
charged with INSTRUMENTATION for refusal
TO obey orders from a superior official. He
was promptly suspended, and was called
upon by the public printer to make an
swer to the charges. Miller ignored the
matter, and declined either to send a writ
ten answer or to appear personally before
Mr.. Sullings. Ample time having been
given him to change his mind, but with
out result a formal order announcing his
dismissal from the service was made.
Evening journal., 1906-08-03
W. H. LOCKYER
DIES SUDDENLY
Market Street Merchant
Had Been Sick But One
Week
END OF POPULAR
MAN WAS UNEXPECTED

William II. Lockyer, a Market street
merchant tailor, died suddenly this morn
ing at his residence. No. SoS North Harri-
son street, after a weeks illness.
one week ago MIR. Lockyer was stricken
with a severe attack Of bilious fever, and
since that time has been getting worse
from complications which set in. lie has
been confined to his room at the home of
Mrs. l.. Hallen, where he made his home
for many years, and has been attended by
Dr. J. Z. Pyle.
Last night he seemed to be feeling no
worse, but toward morning signs OF disso-
LUTON set in, and Mrs. Hallen who with
her sister, Miss W. i. Little were watch
ing him, Immediately sent for DR.. Pyle.
The doctor was out, and DIR. Hughes
was then seLt for. but before he arrived
Mr. Lockyer expired. Miss Little anc
Mrs. Hallen We're both with Mr.. LockyeT
when he breathed his last.
w. II. Lockyer was born in Farsdery
England of a prominen. and well-to-dc
family. about 3S years ago.
He came to this country in 1886, and
got work as an Otice boy IN Philadelpha'
BY thrift and Industrious habf,s he ac-
cumulated sufficient to take advantage Of
a business opening in Wilmington, and
came here fifteen years ago to engage IN
the merchant tailoring business.
He has been known in business circles
as a prosperous merchant and a man Of
sterling integrity. His pace of business
at SOS Market street was well patronized
and he had large number Of friends.
His death will be deeply regretted by a
large circle of acquaintances, and his los.
VIII be felt in business circles.
II was Mr.. Lockyer's habit every Other
year to visit his parents in England. ano
he had planned to so abroad chis year
His family was notified by cable tn
morning of his death.
Arrangements have not been made as
yet for the funeral
Evening journal., 1906-08-03
REGISTER EARLY
AUGUST A, II, lS

Registration OF voters throughout
New Castle county win begin to-
morrow. In order to qualify man
must register and pay a fec OF one
dollar before he can vote. The regis
tration days for this month are
August a, II and IS. and those who
register on these days alone are en-
titled. according 10 the election LAW.
to vote at the primaries Of his party.
which elect delegates, or nominate
county officers. The booths are open
from to l2 and from 1 to 7 each day
mentioned
The heaviest registration days will
be the 18th OF August and the last
registration day in September. The
first because all candidates viii urge
those whom they desire to vote for
them at the primaries TO qualify for
that purpose and the September day
win be the last time any one can
qualify FOR voting at the election.
IL is expected that the registration
will be heavy tomorrow. and through-
out the period.
Mr.. Addicks' newspaper The sun.
has not as yet dropped the names OF
]. Frank Alice and Peter b. Alrichs
from the list Of Union Republican
State committeeman. printed at the
head of the editorial column. despite
the assertion that they had been ex-
PEELED from the committee.
Evening journal., 1906-08-03
LAST TICKS FROM THE WIRE

MILAN, Italy-The Palace of Decor
ative Arts at the Milan Exposition
was destroyed by fire this morning.
The loss is estimated at 100000 pounds.
Many persons were injured during the
fire.
WASHINGTON-I'resident Roosevelt
has conferred upon Charles p. Nenl
a special honor by designating him as
acting secretary of the Department Of
Commerce and Labor.
NEW YORK-An elevated car on
the Brooklyn bridge tied up traffic for
over two hours this morning and one
hundred thousand people were forced
TO walk the footpath or take the fer
ries in order to reach their places Of
business in Manhattan.
LONDON-Sir Sidney Hedley Water
low. former Lord Mayor of London, is
dead. He was born in 1922.