davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-14

/ Old Time crowd ut Boston

BOSTON. MASS, July 13.-Before
the largest crowd that has gathered
on the South End grounds since the
adevnt of the American league Bos-
ton and st. Louis divided honors to-
day. the former losing the first game
6 to and winning the second 2 to o.
Score:
Ri. Il.
st. Louis ....020310O0 &C II 0
Boston 100000 90 s 0
Karger and Marshall; Lindaman
and Needham. Time 1916. Umpire
Rigler.
Second game
r. II. E.
Boston ....OOOOOO2Ox-2 4 /
st. Louis 00000O00--0 |
Doner and Necdham; McGlynn and
Noonan. Time 1:34 Umpire Rigler.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-14
LOST
!. o. q. r.

To the members of East End Lodge
No. 247, /. o. o. F., You are requested
to meet In hall Sunday. July IA at
7:S0 p. m. to attend memorial sery-
ices to be held at Methodist church
corner Twenty-fifth street and Chest
nut avenue. Members of No. 90 and
101 also all visiting Odd Fellows are
extended an invitation to be with u.s.
w. II. JONES, r. s. i.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-14
Standing of the Clubs.
Cubs Beaten Aaain.

=, pliiLADELPHIA, PA, July "a
Moran and Overall pitched good lAll,
Score;
r. II. IL
Chicago .....0O1OOOOl % G o
Philadelphia 2O-3 10 3
Overall and Moran; Moren, Richie
Pitt'nger and Doonan. Time . hours.
Umpires Klein and O'Day.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-14
Davis Triple Won Game.

ST. LOUIS, July 13.-Philadelphia
won today's game from ST. Louis to
1 in the tenth inning on n triple by
Davis and long fly by Murphy. The
score:
r.. II. T..
st. Louis ....00OO01OOOOO-1 0
Philadelphia 000O00101x-2 g .
Powell and Duelow; Waddcll.
Schrcck and Powers. Time 2:14 UNI
pire Connolly.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-14
Matthewson's Good Work.

NEW YOR. July 13.-Tho New
Yorks shut out Cincinnati. In the
third inning with two men on bases
and none ont Matthewson struck out
the next three batsmen. Score:
Cincinnati ....00000OOO 90 10 /
New York O2O1000x-4 10 .
Hit, Smith and Schlel; Matthew
son and Bowerman Time 1850. UNI
pire, Donlin.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-14
The Definition.

Wifoy-l heard you tell MIR Naybor
yor got lovely bun" while | was
away What did you mean?
llubby-I merely came homo with
roll my dear, You need have no
fears for your own hubby's behavior.
Kansas City Times.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Results Yesterday.

Philadelphia. 3; Chicago. 2.
New York, 4; Cincinnati, 0.
Brsoklyn, (first gamc) .: Pittsbnrg,
0. Second game. Brooklyn, .; Pitts
burg, /.
Boston first game) o. ST. Louis.
6. Second game, Boston, 9; st. Louis.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-14
Safe There.

Knicker-Go any mosquitoes in
your house?
Suburbs No: the windows are too
small for them to get in,-Ncw York
Sun.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-14
STANDING of Clubs.
Donovan's Timely Hit.

DETROIT, MICH. July 13.-With
the score tied and the bases filled in
the fourth. Donovan was sent to bat
in place of Eubank. He hit the first
inll pitched for three bases practl-
cally deciding the result Score:
r. RI. r..
Detroit .....OO24O10Ox-71 2 /
New York ..00020OO1 % IS o
Enbanks. Donovan and Schmidt;
Newton, Kitson and Thomas. Time
210. Umpires Stafford and Hurst.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-14
UNDERTAKEN

| have completed the most I'm to
date Undertakers' establishment sn
the city, with n mortuary sufficiently
large for most funerals. Il show room
equipped with the latest improved
show cases, enables me to displav
large line of my class of goods,
make a specially of the Undertaking
business, and give my entire time 10
IT, and with two assistants and two
licensed embalmcrs. and the most
modern Daraphernaiia. I am prepared
to give the very hest of service to ali
classes. Respectfully,
w. e. ROUSE
2@4-23G Twentyfifth street. Phones
81 office. Residence ITO.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-14

Very Nice.

Yes, indeed. Mr.. Higgins. | was in
such a frame of mind that | was be
side myself"
IF was as sweet as you are |
would endeavor to be in that frame
of mind all the me."-IIouston Post.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-14
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

Montgomery, ] Atlanta, l. (Nine
innings called on account of darkness)
Nashville, 4 Birmingham 3.
Memphis. o; Little Rock. 9
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Results Yesterday.

Chicago, 6; Washington. 4.
Detroit, z; New York, 3.
st. Louis, I; Philadelphia. 2.
Cleveland, s; Boston. l.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-14
w OrId OF Sport

hard in the fourth but was a puzzle
ut critical times. Score:
r. H. L..
Chicago ......1O2OO12Ox-G 10 4
Washington .00O3O1O0O-4 Z l
Walsh and Mcfarland: Graham
and Warner. Time 1850. Umpire
Sheridan
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-14
Errors Lost for Boston.

CLEVELAND. O.. July 1a.-Cleve-
land beat Boston to by timely bat
ling ana taking advantage of the Wis
itors' errors. Triples by Bay and
Turner won the game in me first in
ming
r. H. T.
Cleveland ...20O0O420x-s 5 2
Boston .....00OO0 0001-1 Z 2
Leibhardt and Clarke! Winters and
Shaw Time l:40. imp res Evans
and O'Loughlan.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-14
sox Made Lonn Drives.

Sox Made Long Drives.
CHICAGO. ILLS, July 13.-Half of
Chicago's ten hits off Graham today
We're for extra bases and Washington
lost four to six. Walsh was Lated
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-14

OLD ESTABLISHED HOUSE OF 25
years standing? Manufacturing
staple line of goods in constant
daily use, wants good man to man
age branch business; salary $500
per year and all expenses. payable
monthly; also extra commissions
which should amount TO more than
the salary. Applicant must fur
nish good references and 81 100000
cash, which is satisfactorily secur-
ed. Address Manufactures, p. O.
Box 81, st. Louis, Mo. G l6 st
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-14

We. s. II. Plummer and w. F. H..
lcnos. do solemnly swear that the
above is true statement of the f.nan-
cial condition of The Jefferson Bank
located at Newport News Va; IN The
State of Virginia. at the close of
business on the 9th day of July, 1907
and correctly represent the true state
of the several matters therein con.
tanned TO the best of our knowledge
and belief.
s. II. PLUMMER,
q W. F. II. ENOS.
State OF Virginia. city of Newport
News. Va,
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 18th day of July 1907.
a. G. PEACHY.
Notary Public.
My commission expires June IL, 1910.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-14
Suspicious.
MONDAY NIGHT, July 18th

'N'S'' u OUTJ IORIT
Opening Dreamland. Buckroc Beach
Casino Theatre.
MOVING PICTURES and ILLUS
TRATED SONGS. ADMISSION SC
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-14
WANTED.

WANTED-POSITION AS ASSIST
ant bookkecper and collector by
young man. References given. Will
ing to start on small salary Adj
dress W. II. r., this office.
142t
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-14

WANTED-COOK AT 81 FIFTY
first street. Good wages. House iii
the yard if desired. 1t
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-14
VIRGINIA LEAGUE
Results Yesterday.
STANDING Of Clubs,

Roanoke, rain.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-28

have to be traversed in time Of hostities The
baking facilities will have TO be by simpler means,
probably by stoves which collapsible and which
may easily be carried in the army wagons with the
other paraphernalia OF the march. The inquiries
which being conducted into the methods of pre-
pairing food for soldiers in the field of great
Importance and are equal In their results to any
thing contributing military efficiency. The com
missary general of the army. who recently made
tour of the European army supply depots, obtained
a number of important sUggs stionS which he is
employing in an experimental way. These have to
do with the cooking of food under conditions which
involve the minimum amount of weight of the
facilities TO be moved. The problem of trans
portation is impossible 10 avoid. and has to do
with the success of the troops by improving
impeding the mobility Of an army. II is for this
reason that the rolling is likely to be perma-
nently sheved in favor of something less cumber-
SAILORS AND SALT wATER-NavaI officers
board ships have reported the Navy Depart
ment that they are encountering great difficulty in
having the enlisted the fine new enameed
washbasins recently installed all the vessels.
These washhasns fed with salt water, the use
of which appears 10 be Objectionable to the enlisted
men. In some cases the washbasins have been en-
tirely removed, and in most cases the men ignore
the washbasins in order to use buckets, which they
fill with fresh water for personal ablution. 1t was
supposed that when the washhasins We're put in
there would be great satisfaction over the nstalla
tion of them. but they have been ignored TO Such
an extent that it seems likely the department may
authorize their removal
FIGHTING OLD CLOTHES STORES-The War
Department will urge Congress early in the coming
session 10 enact legislation which will prevent dis
charged enlisted men others from disposing of
their uniforms AS the matter stands at present
the man who is discharged and who is in possess
sion Of any part of a uniform may dispose OF II as
he pleases. since the uniform belongs 70 him as a
part Of his legal allowance in the military service
While the soldier IS in the service. of course. ne
can 5e punished for disposng of the official ap-
parel and equipment one proposition Is 10 pur-
chase the clothing from the man upon his dis
charge. The military authorities have been sue
cessf Il In institutng suits against civilians who
have purchased uniforms from soldiers. and sys-
TEN C conducting such cases, from the initial ac-
ton which includes seizure of uniform thus pur-
chased. has been communicated 10 the army OH
GERS II is proposed diligently 70 prosecute all
Offenders and il is believed that it will not take
long 10 convince secondhand dealers and others
that they will many grave risks by purchasing
military articles from the enlisted men AT the
same time it is appreciated by the War Depart
ment officials that there be additional enact
ment OF law as further contribution 70 the means
of checking m unlawful traffic.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-28
MAY BE VICE-ADM[RAL.
EUanS Likely To Be Promoted Be
fore Fleet Sails.

Washington, Oct N.-The great battleship feet
which is to make its way from the Atlantic to the
Pacific will probably be commanded by vice-ad-
miral, and that officer is Rear Admiral Robley
D. Evans. OF course. this is conditional on Con-
be made by the Executive to establish this
rank in the navy.
The idea is not In fact. the President
in his last annual message to Congress, and the
Secretary of the Navy, in his annual report, have
made recommendations to that effect, but without
securing the approval of Congress Now, however,
conditions believed to be more favorable than
ever before for this project Rear Admiral Evans
is going to sail IN command of the most powerful
fleet that gathered under the American flag
Not only that; he commands more battleships Of
modern type than any other naval officer in the
world, and the only officer whose blue pennant
floats a more numerous fleet of all kinds Of
warships is Lord Charles Beresford In this cruise
the American fleet is to touch I'm many foreign
ports and is 10 exchange courtesies with foreign
fleets IN several places-n Brazil. in Chill. In Ar
gentina The American commander. supposing he
is retaining his present title of rear admiral would
be outranked the navies OF all these countries
contain officers OF the grade of vice-admira which
would make the American commanders position
humiliating.
1t would be pointed in Admiral Evans's case
that not only IS he by his remarkable service record
entitled to this advancement, but any objections to
the creation of this grade that might be
preached in Congress might be overcome by point
ing TO the fact that Admiral Evans retres next
August the office will be of short duration.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-28

"amalgamated" with the line. meets with favor
among most Of the line officers This is with the
idea that these old engineers will give place TO
juniors who may be promoted In their places. An
advantage would thus be gained in facilitating pro-
motion and In giving the engineer officers them
selves the chance TO gain their advancement at the
same time the officer next above them on the
list. There is opposition. however to the project
and il comes from the old engineers themselves
who do not wish to he placed a sort of reserve
list where they might still be liable to summary
retirement by selection. 1t is doubtful also if
Congress would give its approval TO the plan as
there is emphatic sentiment against anything which
savors of a reserve list.
HUDSON RIVER RECRUIT CAMPAIGN-Ar-
rangemcnts have hecn made by the bureau of navi-
cation, which has charge naval recruiting, to
continue using the United States ship Wasp This
vessel has been used along the Mississippi River
visiting various places and obtaining recruits who
could not otherwise be reached. Since then the
vessel has proceeded Up the Atlantic Coast and in
the next three four weeks will visit towns on
the Connecticut and Long Island coasts. An itin-
crary has been arranged for the Wasp TO visit
places the Hudson River from November II to
D. CcTher -. as follows.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-28
THE FLEETS REPAIR SHOP
The Panther Being Equipped to Go
on Pacific Cruise.

One of the vessels that is destined TO play an
important part in the coming cruise of Uncle
Sans sixteen battleships TO the Pacific Coast is
the auxiliary transport Panther, which was
placed In drydock at the Brooklyn navy yard on
Saturday. She is to be speedily equipped as a
repair ship to accompany the squadron COM
manded by Rear Admiral Robley D. Evans.
The Panther has an interesting history. She
was formerly the merchant steamship Venez-
uela having been purchased by the government
on April 49, 1898. just before the outbreak of
the Spanish-American War. She was immedi-
atelyshtted up as a troop ship. On the morning
of June 10 of that year she arrived at Guam
tanamo HarbOr Cuba, with 647 marines on
board, under command of Lieutenant Colonel
Robert W. Huntington. The entire command Of
marines which We're landed that day, establish
ing the famous Camp McCalla, were the first
American troops landed in Cuba TO fight the
Spaniards. on the morning of July II TWO of
the outposts were killed by the Spanish sharp
shooters, and that night Surgeon John Blair
Gibbs was killed in front Of his tent. The
Panther proved useful a transport all through
the war.
When the Panther's full equipment OF machin-
cry is installed which work It IS expected will
be completed a few days before the fleet is
scheduled 10 sail from Hampton Roads. her forco
of first and second class machinsts will be able
to do almost any kind Of repairs that may be
needed by the ships of the squadron. Lieu
tenant Edwin H. DeLany has been assigned as
engineer officer TO take charge of the repair
work. He will have working force Of about
seventy-fve machinists and artisans of various
grades
The ships forward tween decks will contain.
besides fully equipped foundry and copper
smiths plant, five lathes OF various sizes in
lott
castings. two shaping machines, two radial
drills, plate and pipe bending and punching ma
chimes, a 250-pound steam hammer and three
ordinary coal burning blacksnith's forges. served
by electric fans. There will be the necessary
acid and water tanks on the forward part of this
New-York tribune., 1907-10-28
1ERONAUTS TO MEET.
international Congress Begins Here
This Morning.

An extensive and varied series OF papers and
addresses have been prepared for the International
AeronautIc Congress. which begins its two-day
sessions this morning in the rooms Of the Auto
mobile club Of America. in West 5ith street. II
was the former plan TO hold the congress at
jamestown.
Papers have been prepared by some OF the most
experienced aeronauts and members of the United
States Weather Bureau Some of the contestants
I'm the St Louis balloon will tell of their
trips The subject Of aerial navigation will be dis
cussed many sides The subjects OF the
papers and addresses follow:
Presidential address general resume aeronautics.
by Wills l. Moore chief OF the United states
, Addresses OF foreign representatives.
g. Addresses Of the contestants in the second James
! The Airship for the Navy by Admiral c NJ
5 "oar Army and Aerial warfare" by Lieutenant
{ Use Of the Gyroscope in Flying Machines by
Lieutenant Robert Henderson. chief engineer United
! some Model Aeroplano Experiences and Details Of
the Zero Club 3, the United kingdom London England
r,Sy,-d N Smith I I-niyersit, ~ Psnnsvivanis "
The Best Inclinations for the Surfaces and Pro
Clarke member Institute Of Civil Engineers,
10 curvature a Relative Term" by C. A spratt.
II Equilibrium and Control of Aeroplanes by L. j.
Wing Tunnels for AeroayRams ma Il. E1FerimsHs E Tsps
professor of mechanics GathGhe University Of America
1a on the First Observations Sounding Balloons
in America. the Blue Hin Observatory by
Professor a. Lawrence ROtch, director
of Upper Air Data In ForecaSting,' by
Professor A. ] Henry United States Weather Bureau.
The Possibility Of Extending our knowledge OF
the sun and Atmospheric Absorption by Professor
W. J. Humphreys director Of Mount Weather Observa-
Ia Extension Of Area Weather Reports for Aero
nauts Ftotecting Balloons and Aerodromes from Light
ming by Professor a. c. Meade United states Weather
IL kite Manipulation and the Record Flight by
DIT. w r. Blair. United states Weather Bureau.
IL observations and Tests Of Marvellous Soaring
Power OF Birds in calm and storm" by ]. Lancaster
Florida.
10 Principles Involved IN the Formation of Wing
Surfaces and the Phenomenon Of Soaring, by DR. j. j.
physics. Santa clara College.
90 ''TIecopters Aerial Research. by Professor
Cleveland Able. United States Weather Bureau
New-York tribune., 1907-10-28
mo PASS" BAKERS THUNDER STOLEN.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir II has taken the administration a long tina
10 act on my proposed plan OF effective ''trusr
busting II being almost three years (to bs enact
January 4. 1905) since I introduced my resolutions
in the House Of Representatives. which. after re-
citing the power Of the Attorney General under
Section 5 Of the Act Of 1890 to conhscats trust
owned goods IN transit between the states or to a
foreign country, demanded TO know why the Ar
torney General had not proceeded to conhscats ths
goods of the beef trust while IN transit between
the states.
reference TO the proceedings Of the House OF
Representatives five days later-January g. 1903
will show how ardently the administration well
coined my plan to effectively bust the trusts
on that day Mr. Jenkins the chairman OF the
Judiciary Committee (tO which my resolution had
been REFEREED reported to the House recommeu-
dation that my resolution. H. r. 4Os do lie upon
the table
The Washington correspondents who were then
present In the press gallery will doubtless recall
the unrestrained glee Of the leading Republicans
that that 'pestiferOus agitator.' Baker. was once
more thus summaTfly suppressed for his efforts to
secure an enforcement of the criminal and cOnhs-
catory provisions of the antitrust law. Not one
word I permitted to utter the floor OF the
House in defence OF my resolution. while the
spOkesmen Of the administration. usually so eager
to defend the autocrat in the White House. main
tanned discreet silence delicate a subject
Despite the fact that the COnhscatory provisions
of the act of 1890 have been law for seventeen
years, that this misCaied trust busting admin
istration had been in power for four years when
my resolution was introduced. that IT has now had
unrestrained power for more than six years only
little piCayune seizure of trust owned goods
in transit has been made. although the Standard
Oil. steel. sugar coal. lead, beef. salt and other
trusts have annually shipped hundreds OF millions
of dollars worth of their products the power TO
confscate every dollar OF which has vested in sue
cessive attorneys general during all these years
Upon how slight foundation an assduousIy
cultivated reputation for trust busting be built?
Yours truly. ROBERT BAKER
Brooklyn oct % 1907
New-York tribune., 1907-10-28

evident that the other of these plants must
be I'll founded says observer, for with mothers
as large and strong and well developed the
women of the period said be It is difficult to
see how race can degenerate physically. whatever
It may do IN other respects.
The diabolo craze IS reported 10 have reached
the millinery shops OF London, hatpins in the
shape Of the diabolo spool having blossomed forth
in all the seductiveness Of gold and enamel
contributor TO Good Housekeeping has dis
covered that the seeds of grape fruit will produce
q mass of rich, glossy green which IS not affected
by gas or furnace heat and will outlast dozen
ordinary ferneres The seeds should be
thickly. watered daily and kept in place
The first shoots viii appear in about fortnight
New-York tribune., 1907-10-28

deck, and a complete outfit OF coppersmith's
tools.
Aft, on the main deck, there will be installed
the pneumatic tools in the machine shop and
foundry and there will be pipe leads for fuel oil
also portable burners for melting brasses and
white metal.
On the deck below abaft the engine room, the
space which formerly the ships machine
shop is being fitted a foundry and the space
under it is to be used as a storeruom for sup
plies and pig metal. A one-ton Whiting cupola
will be installed well a Schwartz rotary
chile oil furnace to melt iron brass This fur
will hold No so crucible. The volume Of
blast will be furnished by a steam driven Sturte-
want fan and the pressure air from q fuel oil
engine. There will also be a core oven on the
foundry deck. The fuel oil will he stored on the
spar deck in two tanks aggregating $500 gallons
Commander Emil Thesis. L. s. N, Of the
steam engineering bureau at the Brooklyn navy
yard who has immediate charge Of the install
ing of the Panther's plant, states that much OF
the machine shop equipment is in place and that
the tool outfit is expected on December l.
The Panther is an iron brig rugged steamer Of
1880 tons Her length is 312 feet; beam, 80 feet
8 inches: draft, IS feet inches. and speed 13
knots. She stores 675 tons of coal in her bunk
ers. She will carry eight officers and 10S en-
listed men Her commander has not yet been
selected The bureau of construction and
pairs is installing a wireless telegraph plant on
board the Panther
New-York tribune., 1907-10-28
A NEW MASONIC CHARITY PLAN.

Washington. Oct. 26.-Just before adjourninG to-
day the Supreme Council of Scottish Rite MasonS
enacted an important piece of legislation which pro-
vdes for the of the organization into the
educational charity field. 1t authorizes the constant
and continuous education at the expense of the
Supreme Council of twenty-five children of worthy
dead Masons who may be in needy circumstances.
Each inspector general is authorized to select the
son or daughter of such Mason in his state and
10 name the school within that state at which he
or she shall be educated. On the completion of
each child's tern OF tuition successor is to be
cbO