davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-24

STRUCK FLOATING WiRiE;cKAGE
Vessel VIII Be Laid Up at ship,
yard for Several Days While Dam.
aged Propeller Is Being Replaced.
Marine Notcu.

with one blade of her propeller
broken oil near the hub, the Mer.
chants and Miners Transportation
Company's steamer. Howard. arrived
ut this port from Providence and
Norfolk about mon yesterday ami
after 1ischalglng her cargo at Chcst
peake Dc Ohio pier. No. q. proceeded
to The local shlpyard. The stcunr,
VIII he dockcd there us soon us POS
sible and new wheel. now aboard
her, will be put in place of tho dam.
aged one.
4 Upon his arrival here Captain
chase, master Of thelivessel, report
Ell That early yesterday morning
while his vessel was ahout thrr.,
and one-half miles south of Thimbl,
Shoal light, bound in to Norfolk. !;
piece of floating wrcrkusc hccan,,
louied IN her wheel, breaking one
blade and SO Gripping her That she
would DO unable to make her rep,,.
lar run from this part to Baltimore
last night.
Alter tho accident the Howard pro.
ceedcd to Norfolk ut reduced succ.l
anu there discharged her passengers
and part Of her cargo Later tho
steamer came over TO this city.
IL Is expected that the Howard
VIII be ont Of commission mt thr
local shipyard for several days. As
soon as that work is completed sh,
VIII resume her regular runs bctwec,
Baltimore, Newport News, Norroll
and Providence.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-24
Decline Ollie Rnth

One strange feature In the advance
Of civilization has been the decline :
the bath. Washing in the golden age
of Greece and Rome was fine art.
ana baths were built with as much
care ms temples. There has been re-
vival In this century of public baths.
but from All aesthetic point of view
they cannot compare with those OF o
barhnrons age. This is not an age Of
washers London Lady.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-24
Saturday, June 90. 1906.
"a
Arrived.

Steamer Vcnango tEr.), Manning.
Fort lnglis-to Furncss. Witty and
Company for $40 tons bunker coal
Steamer Eastlands tDr.). Thomas
Moble--to Brrwind. White Coal Com
paliy for 225 tons bunker coal.
Steamer Monroe, Hulphcrs, Norfolk
and New iork--to Old Dxninioi
steamship Company with passengers
and merchandise.
Steamer Powhatan. Ryan, Balli-
mure-tu Merchants and Miners
Transportation Company with passcn.
gers and merchandise
Steamer Howard. Chase. Provi.
dence and Norfolk-to Merchants aud
Miners Transportation Company with
passengers and merchandise.
Steamer Ycmasscc, Simmons, Phil
adclphia and Norfolk-to Clyde
Steamship Company with mcrchan-
disc.
Schooner Elm City. Coleman, Nor
folk-to White Oak Coal Company in
ballast.
Tug Cuba with balges John For
s'yth' Providence; Geo. Moon, Pruvi,
oohNe.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-24
Cereal Exports.

The cereal exports from this port
during the week ending yesterday
were very light, nothing but -four be-
ing shipped. The exact amount of
that commodity sent aboard could not
be asccrtalned Yesterday. but it will
not exceed 10000 barrels.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-24
ALLEGED EMBEzzLER ARRESTED
Washington Newspaperman Locked
up in Chicago Jail.
fly Association PresB}

CHICAGO, June &c Eugene F
brennan, recently connected with q
Washington newspaper, was arrested
here on Il Federal warrant charging
embezzlement.
Drennan comes from wealthy fam
lily and was recently discharged
from the United States navy. 1t is
alleged that lie embezzled 5000 from
the employees of the washington
Times as treasurer Of benefit or
ganizalioH.l
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-24
shonId Have said shoes,

4 Miss Backbay.' said Mr.. O'Bull. who
had been strolling along tho country
road with the Indy from Boston, II
suppose your feet are very dusty. Per.
Init me-
4 Sir" cried the precise young wo.
man witheringly. "How dare your
! Philadelphin rrcss.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-24
NEGRO WRoNeFULLY ARRESTED
Accused of Being "Flrebus" He
Proves Innocence.
Especial 10 the Daily Press

SUFFOLK, VA. June 2S.-After a
brief confinement in the Gates coun-
ty. N. G.. jail, Thomas Hunter. accus.
ed OF arson and run down and freed
by bloodhounds, has been let out on
bail
Hunter is a well,to-do negro mer-
chant and farmer. fle is accused Of
burning a store conducted by a Mr..
Powell on the farm of w. II. Elliott.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-24
That news item from Ntorristow1.

That news item from Morristown
n. j., about EGO pound girl who
fell from he top of the stairs and
broke her lovers neck when She
landed on him as le sat at the foot
Of the stairway may cause some
wonder as to why accidents of this
kind are not reported Of Bible times.
when 1t was the custom to fall OH
one another's neck-and wesp,-Buf-
falo Express.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-24
Cargo for London.

The British steamer. Allegheny,
sailed yesterday for Norfolk and Ion
don with a part cargo of mlscellane.
Gus exports loaded at this part
The vessel will complete her cargo
at Norfolk
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-24

! Tommy-Ma Fraddy's crying cause
I'm eating my cake and won't Give him
any. Mother-Is his own cake finished
iFTommy--Yes. mn; and he cried when |
was eating thattoo.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-24
Those Philadelphia detectives who

" IHUse PHIldue1phld detettYes WHO
used tile newspapers to help capture
kidnaper violated the FIRST princi,
pie of their profession, which holds
that Criminal would never know he
had committed crime II he were
not able to read aboiitit in the news
paper. Buffalo Express.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-24
A rraxaler,a rtn

A guide IS too often man who tell
you what ycu no not want to know Il
a language you 10 not understand
New Orleans Times Eamocrat.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-24

wedding has just occurred IN
Dover, Del. which was brought about
by an exchange of souvenir postal
cards. Few men find girls with such
Inexpensive tastes.- BhfaIo Exprcss.
Central Valley (Ct) clergyman
says that Adam was not the first
man, lie has probably been arrans.
Ing their names alphabetically aud
found that Abraham Should he first.
Buffalo Express.
Several persons were taken i'll near
Little Rock, Ark. as Il result OF eat.
ing sausage in which there was poi
son. But poison is only one con
stituent; what else was in the sau.
sagc?-B uafflo Express
A candidate for office In Holidays.
burg, Pa, has filed an expense nc.
count of 30 cents, of which twenty
cents were carfares AMI ten went for
peanuts. He was probably working
for the elephant ie.-BuHalo tx.
press,
The plans thus far submitted for
The Carnegie Peace Palace al, The
Hague arc declared TO be unsalis-
factory and new tenders arc to be
asked for The trouble appears to
be that no One seems to know what
kind of n home Peace would like.
Buffalo Express.
a stream overllowed its banks in
Wayne county and The fields are
alive with fish. which the farmers
and their hired men are spearing
with pitchforks. He's poor farm
CT who cannot make work for The
hired man ont of whatever happens.
buffalo EXPRESS.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-24
NOTES OF INTEREST.

Some men arc born sournal,,.,.
Saint Louis man who csmniiicl
suicide lcft IA note asking his family
'tn set his place at the table every
meal for six months Buffalo tx
press.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-24
Would Marry Sunday Even,r,

In the middle of the Atlantic Ocean If
1t was possible to have for supper the
Kind of Ice Cream and Candy you can
buy at kIRKAIAN'S, 26l7 Washington
Avenue. Phone sci for your Sundays
Ice Cream. 6.2a-et.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-24
Calendar For Monday,

Sun Rises .4:45 n. M
Sun Sets ...... ......... .7:29 p. NJ.
High water ..12:O1 a. M; 1885 p. m.
Low water. 6:05 a. nj; 6:O5 p. ~.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-24

Nothing like 1t has ever been aeen
at Pine Beach. thereafter" is the
best show on exhibition in the South
today. It.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-24
Calendar For II,is NAV

Sun Rises ...............4.45 n. M.
Sun Sets -. 1928 D. IN.
High water. 11:1G n. M; 1888 D. NJ
Low water i. 1928 a. M: 5:I5 d. m.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-24
BUSY THREE DAYS ARE PLANNED
sesslons VIII be Held at First pres.
byterisn Church June % to July 1,
Inclus'ye-Prominent Speakers to
Deliver Addresses During Meeting.

Preparations are abOmt cumplct,
for the annual convention Of The state
Christian Endcavor Union which is io
he held at tho First PRESBYTERIAN
church in this city June % to July /.
inclusive. Tile program committee.
composed of Rev. j.. r. Wexford. and
Mr.. G. H. Whitney. of this city, and
Mr.. w. G. humphreys. of Norfolk, has
arranged The program for tho conyen
tion us follows:
Motto and Object. e.
Know What VIZ have done.
know what we ought To Ito.
Gain inspiration
BE sur,' doors of the word anu not
hearers only" JAS. / 90.
Thursday, June 2s.
to l2.-Credhantiul committee
meets in the parlor-
to l2.-EnicrtaInment COMMITTEES
meets In The office,
. D. m.-Exccutive committee meets
In the primary ROOM
1 to S.-Credcntlal committee meets
III the parlur.
4 to Entertainment committee
meets in the office.
7;i5 tn S.-Oprung SONG service.
= p. NJ Convention called to order
by the president, II. f. Lowe.
Invocation. 4 "a a.
Anthem.
wclconc.-Rev. e. r. Wexford,
Hon. s. II. Buxton. mayor.
Hymn.
csponsc.-President Lowe.
Solo.
Address.-Rev james /. Vance, d.
D., of Newark. N. j.
rTaysS; iii $3.50.
Hymn N\II sT7,,@H
Bcncdictiun.
Friday, June 90.
. To $3.50. Conservation meeting.
$50 to 1880. Business session
reports from officers.
1880 tn :30.-Address Rev.
James |. Vance. d. ID.
IL to 3 p. m.-LuIuch.
Afternoon scssion.-Applied en-
deavor eu, a
to Where and how to or
ganzc.
2:3O to 8 How to secure and keep
attendance aud interest.
3 To $3.50 Soul saving endeavorers.
3:30 to I:%O.-.Iunior work
T:i5.-Song service.
| S.-POpular meeting.
Address.-Van Ogden Vogt. general
secretary, Boston. Mass.
Saturday, June 30.
. to 9:30.-ConsGrratio meeting.
$40 To 10:3O.-B Business session,
elections. etc.
1890 to 1880. -Address.--van Og-
den Vogt.
1880 to t2.-Opcn parliament"
What We VIII Do"
Saturday afternoon and night will
be devoted to excursions to places OF
nearby interest.
Sunday, July 1.
s: i5.-Consecration meeting
a:l5-Ushcrs will conduct delegates
To any Sunday school of their choice
9:30.-Sunday school.
IL a. m.-Scrviccs In all Of tie
various churches.
:; D. m.-Mass meeting. NN,
! Long metre Doxology.
Hymn.
Scripture session. q
Prayer.
Anthem.
Announcements.
LYNN. -
Address-Rev. e. Pendleton Jones.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-24
Cleared,
Steamer Allegheny tBr), Harndcn,
Norfolk anu London.
Sailed.

Steamers Allegheny (Br.). IIarndcn
Norfolk aud London; Vcnango (BrD.
Manning. Aberdeen, Scotland; East
lands tBr), Thomas. Havre and Riv-
er Tyne; Waccamaw. 1rOtt. Port
land: George w. Clyde, O'NeiI. Nor
folk and Philadelphia; EIamiItom
Boaz Norfolk and New York; Pow
hatan, Ryan. Norfolk and Providence.
Schooners Charles a.. Campbell
Pearce. Portland; r.. Bowers. Pelton
Norfolk; Elm City. Coleman, Bangor.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-03

represent the whole people of these
United States regardless of party, has
dragged his high position into a par
tisan campaign and into a personal at
tack in a local situation in order to
serve his corporate masters.
Last year Mr.. Ryan issued through
Mr.. Mcclellan. libelous and indecent at
tacks upon me, which the United
States government stopped in the mails.
This year MI puts forth these
same indecent and sIanderous attacks
through his corporation attorney.
through a man who is stilI his faith
ful servitor. though in public office and
paid by the people.
You know that this man Root is
opposing me because l have fought the
corporations that own him. the street
railway trust. the whiskey trust, the
steel trust and sugar trust and the
gas trust, who employ him.
And you know that this man Nc
Carren is opposed to me because
have fought the Standard Oil trust and
the gas trust and the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit. These men and other corpo-
ration tools like them are the best
proof OF the truth Of what I have said
that the men who are trying to defeat
me in this campaign are the men who
, have been trying TO rob you for years.
Finally. I say that the same recog-
nized and unwritten rule that makes
the president of the United States the
president of all the people and not Of
any faction or section, should apply to
the officers of his administration, and
that when Secretary Root secretary of
state Of the United States, drags his
high federal office into a state election
and into a personal and partisan at
tack. he degrades his office to his own
level"
Arizona republican., 1906-11-03
TIE HUGHES MEETINGS.

New York. Nov. Back tonight from
his third and final upstate tour Chas.
r. Hughes, republican candidate for
governor. plunged into the local fight
and between eight o'clock and midnight
addressed ten meetings in Queens coun-
ty and the borough of Brooklyn.
While Nj Hughes had been away
from home his republican supporters
here had kept the political pot boiling.
with the result that this evening larg-
er and more demonstrat tive crowds than
before turned out to hear the candidate.
There was much enthusiasm and red
fire.
In his speeches tonight. Mr.. Hughes
covered much of the ground gone over
in his previous addresses, not failing to
attack the sincerity of his opponent,
VIM. r. Hearst, and urging his audit
ors to vote for a safe, sane and hon
/ est administration of state affairs.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-03

Press the contents OF Commando
Pearys report. Ma. Budgman said
that the receipt OF any news from tha
explorer was a surprise 20 him. IS De-
had supposed it had become too llte
in the season for Commando P-ary tn
send news Of his venture. AR. BriJs-
man added that the message spoke Tor
Itself and that since he did not kuul.
more OF the results of Command
Peary's efforts To reach the poll llau
the public did. he could hardly COM
ment upon the dispatch.
There is some doubt he said. that
Commander Peary was coming home
This seems to be borne out by the writ
ing Of the message Hopedale or Hof-
fenthal. is a mission station on the -a-E
coast of Labrador. Twiumgate is
port on the east coast of Nevf1ulld-
land. Mr. Bridgman said the message
was probably mailed 10y Command
Peary from HopedaIe To the most ac-
. C-ssible point
Arizona republican., 1906-11-03
He Sees In Them Only the Instruments
of the Trusts
Mr. Bryan Feels Impelled by the Activity of the Nation
al administration Weight of His
Influence On the Other Side.

New York. Nov. with failing
voice, but determined spirit, VIM. r.
Hearst, the gubernatorial candidate on
the independence League and Demo-
cratic tickets started out tonight to
fulfill the program mapped out for him
in his campaign by his manager. The
schedule called for thirteen addresses
before as many audiences in Brooklyn
and Queens county. At his first ad-
dress however. il was evident that the
candidate had already severely over
taxed his voice, and later he was reluc-
family compelled To abandon his efforts
of addressing all the thousands who
waited patiently To hear him. Wherev-
er the candidate did go, however. he
met with enthusiastic receptions. The
crowds cheered his appearance at many
places and other crowds that hoped to
see him and did not, cheered for him
just the same.
The opening meeting was held at
the theater in Brooklyn. Mr.. Hearst
was the first speaker and il was plain
that il was an effort for him to pitch
his voice high enough to reach all of
the big audience.
The candidate, however. found voice
enough to pay his respects to Richard
Croker, whose recent cablegram to
Senator 2. H. McCarren was construed
as condemnation OF Tammany Halls
endorsement Of Mr.. Hearst's candidacy.
Secretary Root. who last night at
tackled Mr.. Hearst at Utica, also came
in for a severe arraignment. Mr.. Crok-
er and Secretary Root, the speaker de-
clared, had furnished the most con-
vincing evidence by their recent ex-
pressions that the corporation ele-
ments of the democratic and republican
parties We're united in their opposite
10 him because of his onslaught on IL
legal business combinations.
Following the theater meeting, Mr..
Hearst addressed briefly an outdoor
gathering. and then spoke at --IsltatiOn
Hall. Here he cut his remarks short in
the hope that his voice would hold out
until ne had at least acknowledged
other greetings.
Mr. Hearst said: Mr.. Croker. whOse
ice trust mayor 1 drove out OF office,
endorses AIcCarren as a noble exam
pie of the corporation democrat. Mr.
Root. corporation attorney for the
Metropolitan Traction company, in
the Jake Sharp bribery cszrs, GuG roi
the whiskey trust, the tobacco trust
the steel trust, the sugar trust, the
gas trust and the insurance trust, in
dorses Mr.. Hughes. corporation attor-
ney for the lighting trust. the ship
building trust, the New York, West
chester and Boston franchise grab anC
the sugar trust.
Mr.. Root, today a public official
who occupied a high place in the Unit
ed States government and who should
Arizona republican., 1906-11-03

ne addgessed an enthusiastic meeting.
Immediately afterwards he started for
New York. Reaching this city at 6
O'Clock. lie took but d brief rest before
entering upon The long list of meetings
scheduled for tonight in Brooklyn and
Long Island. 1t was late in the night
before he concluded.
Reviewing his upstate campaign to-
night. MIR. Hughes expressed satisfac-
ton at the prospects Of republican
success declaring that he was graft
fed with the hearty support OF the
old line democrats which was probably
the most significant feature of he cam
paign." q" and that it was now simply a
question of getting out the Dte-
Mr. Hearst was forced to reft during
the day because of the seriols condi-
tion of his throat after las nights
speech making. He resume his Ia
bors tonight however. and W.. whirled
about Brooklyn and Long Isand for
speeches at many places.
His first appearance WIS at Watsou's
theater Brooklyn MT Hearts, voice
showed the effects OF his vigCeoUs cam
paign upstate. and when ht httOmmenc-
( ed his first address tonight he found
difficulty in making himself heard by
those in the rear.
Henry b. Martin, national secre etary
of the American Anti-Trus League
tonight gave out a statemen in which
he declares the trusts are utng every
effort to rid the party of tie Hearst
Murphy crew.
Leaders of both parties tnight re-
newed their professions tf absolute
/ confidence of the outcome of Tuesdays
! balloting- Timothy Woodruf chair
man Of the republican state tommittee.
( declared he was perfectly satisfied
with the prospects and pTflicted for
/ Mr. Hughes a sweeping victby. On the
other hand, Chas. F. Murphy leader of
/ Tammany, reiterated his assurance
/ that Tammany would poll its full vote
! for Hearst and that ne was confident
J the democratic candidate would be
elected by a large majority.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-03
Commander Peary Holds the Record for
the NearneSS of His Approach
Letter From the Arctic Explorer Describing the
Performance and the PrvatiOns Attending His
Latest Dash.

New York Nov. 2-The United States
now holds the record of 'farthest
north 81 degrees and minutes. This
feat was accomplished by Commander
Robert Z. Peary, of the United States
navy. The intrepid Arctic explorer
failed to reach the North Pole, as he
had confidently hoped to do. with his
specially constructed vessel, The
Roosevelt. but he penetrated nearer TO
the pole than the Duke of AbruzzTs eX-
pedition which had held the Arctic
record, Sc degrees "a minutes. What
Commander Peary did and his exper-
fences in the past year in the frozen
north. are briefly but certainly vividly
summarized in a communication receiv-
ed tonight by II. L. Bridgman, secre-
tary of the Peary Arctic club
This communication follows
"Hopedale. Labrador,
"Via TwiUingate. y. e. Nov. ?
. Herbert L. Bridgman:
The Roosevelt wfntereG on the north
coast of Grant Land. somewhat north
OF the Alert winter quarters. We went
north with sledges in February via
Hecla and Columbia. We We're delayed
/ by open water between 81 and 50 de-
/ grees. We We're beyond S5. six days. a
/ gale disrupted the ice. destroyed oUI
cache, cut off communication with sup
/ porting bodies. and drifted due east
( We reached 81 degrees. 6 minutes north
! latitude over the ice. drifting steadily
/ eastward. Returning, we ate our dogs
! We drifted eastward delayed by ope~
! water and reached the north coast OF
I Grant Land in Strengthened condition
/ Killed a musk oxen and returned alons
/ the Greenland coast to the ship. TIVE
/ supporting parties were driven on tn
north coast of Greenland. One was res
/ Cued by me in a starving cond itiOn.
After one week OF recuperation o-
/ the Roosevelt. we siedged west com
pIeting the north coast OF Grant Ian,
and reached other land. near the 100tl
meridian. The homeward VOYAGE wa
an incessant battle with ice. storms an,
/ head winds. The Roosevelt is a magni
/ ncent ice fighter. There were no death
or illness on the expedition.
! (Signed) "PEARY.''
After furnishing to the Associate,
Arizona republican., 1906-11-03
WILL TALK OF DREAMS
IN REPLY TO BEVtRIDGF
Colonel Bryan's Theme Furnished Him
BY the Indiana Senator on a Late
Visit to the Home Town of the
Peerless.

Omaha. Neb. Nov. 2.-W. J. Bryan
spoke tonight at this place, to crowd
which put standing room at a premium
even i'm that vast building and one
which greeted every telling point in his
address with vigorous appleuse. Mayor
DahIman presided at the meeting. De
spite the fact that Mr.. Bryan had de
livered nine speeches in as many towns
in the northern part of the state today,
he was in good voice and showed no
sign of fatigue.
The tour ending tonight. included
thirty large towns in the northwest of
Nebraska. Mr.. Bryan was everywhere
greeted by large and enthusiastic au-
diences. Tomorrow Mr.. Bryan viii
speak at Lincoln on the subject of
+ Dreams - having reference to a speech
made in Lincoln recently by Senator
. Beveridge of Indiana, in which he
called Mr.. Bryan a dreamer.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-03
BRYAN BREAKS IN.
re Orders His League in New York to
Rally to Hearst's Support.

Omaha, Neb. Nov. 2.-W. J. Bryan,
when shown tonight the extract from
a letter endorsing the candidacy of
VIM. r. Hearst for the governorship of
New York, made public in New York
today by Bird s. Coler. said: That let
ter is authentic. I have been writing
letters and giving out interviews all
through the campaign to the same ef-
feet. have endorsed Mr.. Hearst, and
want to see him elected.
''I saw statement given out yester-
day by the Bryan League Of New York
in which it was announced that while
the league was doing all it could for the
rest OF the ticket. it was opposing the
election of Mr.. Hearst. I then wired
Willis J. Abbott, protesting against the