davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-21
Judges aRdasCItFks and Polling
Places Selected.
ONE MORE MEETING TO Be HELLO
Old Committee viii Canvass Returns
of Election Week from Tomorrow
Might, and Then Turn Affairs over
to New Representatives of Party

FINAL arrangements for the legisla-
tive primary to be held on June %
one week from tomorrow. We're made
by the city Democratic committee Al
II meeting held in Chief of Police Rey-
nolds' office last night The commit,
lee adjourned TO meet again AT 10
o'clock on the night of the both to
canvas the returns of the primary
The polls viii open AT s O'Clock in
the morning and close al $50 o'clock
at night In addition to selcc;ing
nominees for the Senate and House
OF Delegates. the voters participating
in the primary will say whether or
not they favor a primary for The Sc.
lection of party candidate for the
Corporation iudseship.
The following polling places and
lndges and clerks were chosen as
follows:
First ward-polling place on Twcn-
tN-iiith street near Huntington ave
me; w. b. Colonna and j. b. God.
sey' Judges: G. l.. Siblcy. clerk,
Second Polling place at Je;-
ferson avenue and 1'wcnfy.nlnth
street; w u. Strailman ana r. T.
Christie, judges: II. II. Harris. clerk
Third ward Polling place at Chest
nut avenue and Twenty-seventh
street: A. V. Nibiett and j. !. Rob
erst. judges; C. w White. clerk.
Fourth warl-Polling place at 4o05
Huntington avenue; II. +. Phmmor
and u. Il. Hudson. judges. C. Ii.
lloskins. clerk
Attending last nights meeting were
DIR. j. r. Bagby, the vicc-chairman
Messrs. II. c. Noteworthy. r. p
Holt. A. c. Alexander. II. w Newman
Thomas and Boiling
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-21

Mrs. NJ. McGourh. 2i9 w. 53rd street,
New York, n. y, writes:
81 gladly ndd my mite OF praise to
Pcruna for what IL has dnno for me.
Two years ago n depressed feeling took
hold of mo. lily back and sides acfeG
continually, My stomach got out Of
order SO that nj times could not hold IL
glass of cold water. didn't like To cat,
afraid that my stomach would got sick
l have been using PcruHa for the three
PAST months and NOW | feel as well ms
ever did. ify stomach Is as strong
as ever and my nervous troubles have
disappeared keep recommending
Peruna TO my friends who are troubled
as was, and l have boon thanked for
doing SOP
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-21
Suffered Thirteen Years.

Mrs. Anna Mundcn, IIollygrove, Ark,
writes:
al suffered with fomalo troubles for
thirteen years.
~ saw an advertisement of your
Pcrunn and bought one bottle and be-
fore had taken IL all could get out OF
bed and walk about.
"After taking three hotties was ne
well and hearty NJ eyer nnd gained in
nosh. would not lie without it,"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-21
Headache and Deafness.

Mrs. Mary Il. Sampson. Londonderry,
N. H., writes:
had terrible headaches, both ears
run ana was nervous all tho timo, was
dent IN one ear for thirty years. took
six bottlesof Poruna and one OF Manalin,
and am happy to say that 1t Ia the best
medicine that ! ever heard Of nmnot
so nervous, my appetite is good, every
thing eat agrees with me, and am
feeling letter in every way"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-21
a Severe Cold.

Miss Marie Calvin, s27 Main street,
Cincinnati, Ohio, writes:
~ caught cold coming homo from
an evening party and MS l did not pay
particular attention 10 IL, quickly be-
came worsc and found myself In a
serious condition.
"I took Peruna and It brought Inc i'm
mediate relief. Within week / was
cured and how Whenever feel budiy
feruna Will set thinga right.n
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-21
LOOKING FOR GOOD GAME.
Fans Hope o'erien VIII Do Better
Tomorrow.

Local baseball fans are looking
forward TO fast engagement when
the Shipbuilders meet the nine ot
The unitd States receiving ship
Franklin nj the Casino park tomo"
morrow afternoon. This game will
be called ut o'clock instead of 3. 80
as heretofore.
Sailor" O'Rrien will do the twir!-
Ing for the home team and Captain
O'lIara will be behind the bat. n'he
visitors are fast players and good
game should be seen. TX
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-21

let them pass for the more formal
address. In the first place want
TO thank the gentlemen who have so
kindly welcomed us and Judge j. w
Woods for his able response.
I'VE know fun well the meaning
of a genuine Virginia Welcome, and
that it is not merely an empty ok
preston. but comes straight from the
heart 1t is not of hospitality that
Nirglnians like to boast: there IS
something else in their make M that
is more TO the point. energy. crit and
perseverance. As evidence of this.
wish to call attention To the tact
that year ago. when we held our
convention on the other side Of Hamp-
ton Roads. the site upon which we
stand today was Il little more than a
wilderness.
Look ut 1t TODAY The jamestown
Exposition has been spoken of az an
ambitious undertaking: perhaps it
is but ambition also enters into the
make up of Virginians, and We are
going to see 1t through TO success.
full pnd"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-21
MRS,
MooEKs.

S~>>>->~~o~~-~~>~~~~~
J Mrs. Vida Mooors, II. j.. ID. |,
{ Lcnts, Ore, member Order Of wash
ington, writes:
: "For tho past four years l wns
: wretchod woman suffering with
( troubles peculiar 10 my sex. causing
) severe hackachc and hoaring down
: pains and leaving mo SO weak and
weary that 1t was only with dir.
ficuliy that WAS able to attend to
my household dutics. used difror-
cnt rcmc,iics and injections, but
found no relief until had tried
Pcrunn. Within two weeks there
Z was complete changc for The
better and IN less than three months
! was n well and happy woman aud
all tho praise Is due 10 Pcruna.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-21

For Sale-About one-half dozcn
very desirable homes which were
fought at auction sales ut price less
than the houses would cost TO build
today See us at once before the
prices advance, on account OF the
2OoOO-ton battleship ths shlDyard nal.
just gotten to build 10 cos. s4.0Gn.-
600. See us quick. Means & 90.
Unc), Real Estate, Insurance. Rents
and Loans. 25l7 Washington Avenue.
Newport News. va. 6 Il 81
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-21
MIR. Temple Leaves HOSPITAL.

Mr.. j. Clarence Temple who has
been confined to st. James Hospital
b. ali attack of appendicitis for which
he was operated upon, was able YES
terday TO return home. 22O Thirty
NTH street. While he was in the
hospital Mr.. Temple was married to
Miss Eloise Johnson.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-21
They are tho truthful uttorances Of

Theya
zen Perna
remedy carahe
nd host
he
aMs
stha
made nnw elagnm.
tina ha
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-21

Mrs. Trcssic Nelson, 600 N. 9th Ave-,
Nashville, Tenn, writes:
"As PorunI has done mo world oil
good. icci in duty bound to tell OF IT,
IN hopes that IL may meet the eye of
some woman who has suffered as did
For five years really did not know
what perfectly we'll day was, and ii
ala not have headache. / hnd backnche
or pain somewhere and really life was
not worth the effort made to keep
going.
IN good friond advised me Ia use
FerHna ana wnsglnd to try anything,
and am very pleased to say that six
bottles made new woman nj me
ana have no more palms and life looks
bright again"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-21
LADIES'!

Don't suffer with corns. bunions or
ingrown nails, when there is an OK
pert Chiropodist at
NICHOLAS
Ur-to-date Hair Dressing, Massaann
md Manicuring Parlor,
2O3 2Ith. Street Silsby Building.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-21
On Summer Vacation.

Mr.. +. c. Briggs. business mana.
ger of the Hampton Normal school,
accompanied by his sister Miss Mary
u. l'riggs, has left for the North,
where he will spend his summer VA
cation.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-21
TRANSFER. COMPANIES.

OLD DOMINION BAGGAGE TRANS.
fer: offices c. g. o. station.
Phones, Bell Nos. 40l and 1856;
Citz.. No. IL.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-21
Chiefs Last Session.

The international Association of
Chiefs of Police held its closing SEES
sion here today. The meeting was
hold i'll the jamestown Press Club
Quarters. and was the most interest
ing one which has yet been held by
the chiefs. ~,
After hot fight, the city of DE
tro't was chosen as the place for the
holding of the 1908 convention. The
selection of Major Richard Sylvester
OF Washington, ID. c.. as pdesldent of
the association and The re-
election of all the other
oificers was unanimous. Mayor
Sylvester made short address,
thanking the convention for the honor
again bestowed upon him. and assur.
ins the chiefs that he had every in
terest of the Association at heart.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-21


This afternoon at O'Clock S. NJ.
Fabian. the popular American pa-
mist will be the artist for the first OF
the seven big concerts planned by the
Music Bureau of the jamestown EX-
position. On this occasion the po-
pular price of 25 cents will be charg-
ed for and seat In the concert nall
of the Auditorium. 4
There are few pianists in the
country rs well known rs Mr. Fab
ian. He is great artist who really
plays the piano in manly and yet
dainty way, so pleasngly character
istic of those who know and feel the
rythm of real music. BESIDES his
virtuosity he possesses wealth of
temperament, and also that indefi-
nable gift known as personal magne
tism which always brings forth po-
pular success. One of the chei
beauties of MIR. Tabian's playing is
his lnterpertaiive power. Chopin be
ing his favoritc composer. whose
compositions require the most def
iingmring in delicate runs and passa
ses, assures one that his technIc is
wonderful
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-21

al y
Protective Association of America
was devoted to the consideration OF
the proposed amendments to the con.
stuion and bylaws.
The chief feature was the over
whemng refeat of proposition to
divide the office of secretary-treas-
ury held for seventeen vars by Louis
II. Lcbanme, of ST. Louis, and the
best salaried Office of the national
body. The convention likewise re-
fused to abolish the office of nat.
ional organizer representative and
W. A. Kirchoff. of st. Louis, incum-
bcnt,will be reappointed.
The national board of directors was
Increased from six TO ten The CON
vcntion voted down proposition to
have the national body pay the ex-
penscs of ali delegates which would
have meant an penditure OF over
$4,000.
A proposition to change the basis
OF representation from state divis.
ions to the national convention from
one delegate for every 100 members to
one delegate for every 200 was de
feated
An amendment was adopted allow
ing sou expenses for the organization
oil new posts where the membership
NNceeds fifteen, also one providing
that the whole band must be served
before n benefit for the loss of hand
is paid. Another amendment Drt
viding for the payment of fifty cents
for transferring from one state al
vision TO another was adopted and
the convention placed in the constI.
tuition a provision for the payment
oil actual expenses o. The national Of
onlcers wNile attending national con-
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-12-07

of her seaeoeks became unfastened and sue sank. When she was out for the
 i'st trial, one of her propellors cut into a schooner and sank it. shortly after, she was placed in n dry dock when, be. ealse she could not bear the strain of hel' own weight, she had to be pp,red at great expense, Later she ran ashore in Norfolk harbor.
 ll 1897 she again went ashore, this time at the Tortugas; in December of the same year she repeated in the Wall about canal Five years passed without serious mishap Then in November , 1902, while at target practice, her big guns broke loose and wrecked the sur, rounding works. Last year bill wM introduced into congress to test the eff fleets of shell containing large quan- tity of explosive gelatine, using thu Texas as target,
 This was not done, however. and now she is spending her last days in the wa ters in which she was christened ana from which she started on her career The Texas cost $2,500,000 to build and over $l,500,O0O for repairs.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-12-07
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS

ordcd in the mining records of the conn. ty recorder of Gila county, Arizona, as follows:
 Defiance, Book of Mines. page 53:
 Mexico, Book of Mines, page 116:
 Colorado, Book l2 of Mines, page l46:
 Bull Pup, Book 9 of Mines, page l36
 California, Book 12 of Mines, page l47;
 Wedge, Book 7 of Mines, page lO6;
 Humbolt, Book G of Mines. page I50;
 Utah, Book 12 of Mines, page loo.
 The adjoining claims on the north are the Bull Dog and Louis lotles, survey No. 20s9. and the Contention and Con. tention Extension lodes, unsurveyed: : Owner, Inspiration Mining Company.
 Adjoining claims on the east are Lone Star lode, unsurveyed; owner, Keystone Copper Company;
 The adjoining claims on the south are the Dewey, Boulder and Pilot lodes. un- surveyed; owned by the Keystone Cop per Company;
 The adjoining claims on the west are the Last Chance and Copper Hill lodcs. nnsurveyed; owned by the Keystone Copper Company.
 So far Us known there are no other adjoining claims, and the foregoing claims for which patent is asked are bounded by United States Government lands. LYMAN w. WAKEFIELD,
 Register. First publication October 8, 1907.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-12-07
America Alone Has Hummingbirds.

Though the art museums of Europe may haze some treasures of which America caRpot beast, our continent has the distinction of q monopoly of the world s supply of hSmmmgbirds, the gems of all the feathered creation Of these there are said to be some four hundred species-the tour hundred we may well call them-nearly all of which are peculiar to the tropical regions. Only eighteen cross the borders of the United States from Mexico, and occur only in our southwestern states.
 The popular idea is that the hummer lives only on honey, gathered from flowers. This is a mistake The bird does secure some honey, but its food consists mainly of the small insects which frequent the flowers. Some of these insects are injurious to the blos- som, and the tiny bird fulfills a useful in destroying them. That the hummer is insectivorous is also shown by its habit of catching tiny insects on the wing, which is occasionally ob- served.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-12-07
PANIC OF FIFTY YEARS AGO
In 1857 Even the Bank of England Sus
 pended Specie Payments

| Now that the condition of the money
 market in the United States has i'm
 proved to such an extent that bankers
 and merchants are confident that the
 improvement will increase steadily, the
 monetary experience of the past is be-
 ing drawn on to gather wisdom for the
 future conduct of business enterprises that depend on financial aid for their further development The crises of for,
 mer years are being studied, yet con ditions are so changed that many things which happened in panics previous to
 1857 would not now so materially affect
 the prosperity of the country.
 The crisis of 1857 furnishes data of more peculiar interest at this moment than any other, as it shows how speed fly the recovery came and business was resumed the world over.
 1t was in consequence of the panic of 1857 that even the Bank of England suspended specie payments just fifty years ago, on November 25.
 That panic found the United States in an exceedingly prosperous condition. Railroad extensions had been checked to some extent and more conservative feeling preva::ied regarding these enter prises. There were no indications of the coming erisis--a situation similar to that existing in New York recently and contraction of loans by the New York banks early in August attracted little attention, although one reason as- signed therefor was that the failure of a heavy produce house had revealed the fact that this line of business was not good. Consider how many business houses could, and do, fail in | these times without ripple being ere ated in the money market!
 A western bank at the time men, tioned had lost $2,0O0,000 by embezzle- ment, and this induced the bank man. agers of New York to adopt measures for self protection. Loans were called | and the panic spread rapidly. Money Dn call and even on undoubted collat. month, and on ordinary security and ,n mercantile paper money could not be obtained. Think of the high per cent often asked for call money nowadays without any thought of panics.
 The news of the crisis in 1857 reach ,d London at the end of October and he Borough Bank of Liverpool and the Western Bank of Scotland were forced nto liquidation. as they were involved n transactions in New York. The bull ion in the Bank of England was re- luced many millions and the rate of discount was advanced to 10 per cent.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-12-07
His Contribution.

Stories have been told of buttons, taeks and various extraneous substances found in contribution boxes, but it is seldom that a church member strikes a blow so severe as was that delivered by Amos Budd of Potterville on one occasion.
 It was at tine close of a missionary sermon that Mir. Budd, whose wont it was to contribute ten cents to each of the charities to the support of which the erurch subscribed, was seen to take blue slip from his pocket and look at it keenly and affectionately.
 When, after a slight but evident hes. itation, he dropped the slip carefully folded into the box, Deacon Lane, who was passing the box could hardly re- frain from an exclamation of joy.
 "The Lord will bless you Brother Budd,' v he said when the sermon was over, hurrying down the aisle to over take the prosperous grocer.
 "I hope so, retorted Mr. Budd, dryly "but l m afraid you cal late on that being check that I dropped in the box. It wasn't. Twas a receipted bill for kerosene the church owed me last year, and it had been overlooked. Of course it's just the same as money though, when you come to that ''- Youths Companion.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-12-07
TOWNSHIP NOTICE OF INTENTION
 TO MAKE FINAL PROOF.

U. S. LAND OFFICE, Phoenix, Arizona
 Globe, Arizona, September 2S, 1907
 l, P. c. Robertson, Probate Judge in and for the County of Gila and Territory of Arizona, who, under and by virtue of the laws of the United States, in such case made and provided, on the 18th day of November, 1906, made ap- plieation to enter the s. W. IA of the N. F.. 4 and Lots 4, 5 and 6 of Sec. 25, T. N, of R. 15 E G. & s. P. M, situate, lying and being in the County of Gila and Territory of Arizona, as townsite, under the name of the "East Globe Townsite' do hereby apply for notice of, and give notice of my intention to submit townsite proof in support of such application, and to make final proof to establish my claim to the land above described as trustee for town site purposes, for the use and benefit
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-12-07
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS

of the actual owners and occupants thereof, before Geo. II. Smalley, Clerk of the District Court, of the Fifth Dis. trict of the Territory of Arizona, in and for the County of Gila, at Globe, Arizona, on tho 23rd day of December, 1907, by proper proof thereof.
 And ask that William II. Butler. of Globe, Gila County Arizona, be specially cited to appear on said date, and befor said officer and offer such testimony us he desires in opposition to said town site claim.
 Proofs will be made by two of the following named witnesses: Louis Roberts of Globe, Arizona; George Pow ell, of Globe, Arizona; Samuel c. Alex ander, of Globe, Arizona; Theodore Crandall, of Globe, Arizona.
 PETER c. ROBERTSON, Probate Judge, in and for the County of
 Gila, Arizona.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-12-07
Later the Bank of England temporarily

Later the Bank of England temporarily suspended specie payments.
 It is of special significance to recall that after the panic of 1857 the recov- cry was rapid and was aided by abund. ant crops.
 In the United States today there are abundant crops. There are gigantic business enterprises on solid basis and furnishing employment to millions. The resources of the forty-six states are being developed in every direction, and there is not q long list of failures to daunt and dishearten anyone connected with financial or mercantile affairs Boston Globe.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-12-07
A Queer Direction.

Yes, there was no doubt about it, Mir. Hunter had lost the "field." He had searched for the other fox-hunters long but vainly, and he was now re- duced to seeking aid of chubby little lad of three, whom he had ment in the lane.
 "Hullo, Johnny, which way did the hounds go9" he queried.
 Johnny dropped his gaze and ap. peared too frightened to answer.
 "Come," eoaxed Mr. Hunter, "don t be afraid; here's penny for you. Now tell me, which way did the hounds go?"
 The youngster took the coin, and then fell upon all fours and initiating the barking of dogs
 Dat way" he said shyly.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-12-07
DEPUTY SHERIFF SERVES
 100 sUBPoENAEs IN DAY
Joe Sepulveda Establishes Record in Distributing Emergency Summons.

LOS ANGELES, December 6.--Joe Sepulveda, deputy sheriff under Sheriff w. A. Hammel, has established record for serving subpoenaes, having distrib- uted loo of them Tuesday between s o clock in the morning and 9 O. 'clock that night. The subpoenaes were issued in connection with cases to come be. fore the juvenile court yesterday and it was necessary that they be served the day before. In the work the officer drove single rig and changed horses but once.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-12-07
PAID AFTER 10 YEARS
Man Robbed of Postage Stamps Gets
 the Whole Lot Back.

DELAWARE, Ohio, December G. After ten years Professor L. l.. Hudson of the Ohio Wesleyan school of business has been reimbursed for the loss of a large quantity of stamps through the dishonesty of an employe of the local postoffce.
 Robert McCleary, the mailing clerk, who had detached the stamps from cata- logues, was convicted. The stamps, held as evidence, were stored in the federal building in Columbus.
 While the attic of the building was being cleared out the stamps were found and returned to the purchaser