davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-22

Men of money who are looking for
investments, ought to get interested
in the sale OF the West Milford Mill
ing property which viii be sold by
Miliard F. snider, Trustee, July 6,
1907. at the front door Of the court
house Of H"rrison county. This
property mn be sold
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-22

The Anits lodge Nc 10, knights
Of Pythias, colored, win give one Of
their old-time banquets in Reed hall
on Monday night. Co and enjoy
yourself. Admission, with supper,
Csc; without supper. lOe.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-22

Stone Cottage on Terra
Gotta Avenue, three rooms
bath and pantry wash
house. Size of LOT 28xIOS
feet. Pric e 100000
Terms Cash.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-04-09
NEW JERSEY MAN BUYS
THE WILEY PROPERTY
Charles w. Van Wagner, of Ensle-
wood, Becomes the Owners of Pref
ty Home on Hampton Creek.

Mr.. Charles w. Van Wagner, OF
Englewood. N. j., has purchased the
Wiley property, on Hampton creek,
consisting of dwelling, outhouses
and twenty-siX acres of land. Mr.. Van
Wagner expects to bring his family
here and will occupy the property
The deal was negotiated by Mr.. Nj
o. Lackey, manager of the Phillips.
Lackey Company. and the purchase
price was in the neighborhood OF
$4,000.
Mr.. Van Wagner is tho ,son of Mr.
and Mrs. !. N. Van Wagner, who came
to Hampton recently to make their
home.
Mr.. |. N. Van Wagner said TO the
DAILY Press representative that lie
has been DESTROYS OF living in iIamp-
ton ever since his visit here in 1861.
Although the visit then was not one
in which fellow could get Il tas,e
OF the real Hampton hospitality, Mr..
Van Wagner has finally discovered
that no whore live more hospitabie
people than those OF tho Virginia pc
ninsula.
Mr.. Van wagner. ST., is retired
capitalist
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-04-09
E. M. HASTINGS, PHOEBUS
SALOON MAN, FINED 500
Mayor Furness Also Revokes the Ii.
cense of the Dealers Who Sold
Whiskey on Sunday.

d. NJ. Hastings, who conducts sa.
loon in Mallory avenue, was before
Mayor l.. p. Furness. in the Phoebus
police court. yesterday morning on II
warrant charging him with selling
whiskey on Sunday.
Several weeks ago Mayor Furness
issned an edict to the saloon men
that the sale of liquors on Sunday
must stop and he stated that after
the first day of April he intended en-,
forcing the law by punishment that
would deter the liquor men.
After hearing the evidence against
Hastings, Mayor Furness imposed a
fine of 500 and costs and entered
an order revoking his licenses.
Hastings noted an appeal to the
Circuit Court.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-04-09
mr.. CHARLES d. CAKE
DIES IN NORFOLK
Remains Will be Brought to Hampton
for Burial in st. Johns Cemetery
Tomorrow Afternoon.

Theremains of Mr.. Charles D. Cake,
who died in his home, 300 West
Brambleton avenue, Norfolk. at s
o'clock yesterday morning, will be
brought to Hampton for interment in
st. Johns cemetery tomorrow after
noon. The body will arrive at HamD-
ton wharf OH the Old Dominion
steamer at o'clock and the burial
services will be held at the grave in
ahe cemetery.
Mr.. Cake was born in Elizabeth
CITY County, March s. 1889. He made
his home in Hampton until 1886,
when he moved to-Norfolk.
He served an apprenticeship
with his uncle, the late May
or John w. Brown. For a number
lOf years he was, connected with the
Hampton Normal School as superin-
tendent Of the saw mill and wood
working department, and also con-
astructed n number of the buildings in
the school grounds. He was closely
associated with the late General s.
c. Armstrong and was held in high
esteem by him.
He served as soldier in the Con.
federate army with Company Z,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-04-09
REP RAAs WILLIAM
BARRsS HIDING IN YORK
Deputy Sheriff c. C. Curtis and Edwin
Curtis Went to Grafton Yester. ~
day Morning.

Deputy Sheriffs Edwin Curtis and
Charles Curtis went to York county
yeostorday In search of william
tanks. the negro. wanted here for
numbering Samuel Robinson and
JAKE Smith, In Thomas Kennedy'a
saloon, last week.
During the morning tho officers re.
ccived report from York county To
the effect that Banks spont Sunday
night near Grafton and they immedi-
ately left for that section. II WAS
said by several men that Banks got
10 York county Sunday morning.
Ihe officers had not returned to
hampton up to midnight anu no mes
suge mad been received from them
ut the Jail
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-04-09
PHYSICAL EDUCATION.
Don't Develop tho Mind at tho Expens,
of the Body.

Don't Develop tho Mind at tho Expense,
of tho Body.
The man or woman who would train
the mental faculties without any refer.
encc to the physical shows faulty
qualification for the work In which he
or she may be engaged The mind
may be ever so well trained and stored
with knowledge of the books, but I'M
less there is behind 1t reasonably
strong body life runs the risk OF be-
Ing u failure: II not that, an existence
of pain that serves as Limitation upon
Its possibilities. 1t Is species of cru
city to educate the mind at the ex-
pense OF the body. Better let child
grow up into manhood or womanhooh
with an inferior education than with
q better education Of the mind and Il
body weakened in the effort
The fact that so many men in this
country who have succeeded In bust
ness and in professional and public
life have been the sons OF farmers,
whose early life has been spent out OF
doors, has been subject of remark
May 1t not be accounted for ON the
ground that in their boyhood their
physique was developed SO that in aft-
or life, besides their mental acquire
ments,, they had strong bodies with
which to do the work they have SO
successfully performed? This is not
only possible. hut very probable,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-04-09
an ARGUMENT OF FORCE.
Napoleon Smashed a Vase, and tht
Treaty Was Signed.


Larry in April. 1907, the people of
Austria dcmnnued pence with France.
Negotiations We're begun In the yicinl.
- or l.eobcl Bonaparte. In IN inter-
view With tae Austrian plenlpotentl-
aries. said 10 them, Your government
mas sent against me four armies with
out generals, and this time general
without an army" In the treaty
Which the Austrian commissioners pro-
lcciel tue First article stipulated that
Tie emperor of Austria thereby rccog-
n!2ea the French republic Erase it!
exclaimed Napoleon. THE existence
OF he republic is as plain MS the sun.
This article is only lit for the blind.
we are our own masters and shall es-
laGilsh any government we prefer. II
one day the French people," he con-
tla&ed, should wish to create mon
Grchy. the emperor might object that
lie had recognized republic" Tho
r@2iminnries were soon settled Nupo-
leon signing for France, thus placing
himself on an equal footing with the
emperor OF Austria. The formal treaty
known as Campo Formio was signed
IN October. 1897. Austria fulfilling the
pledges she had already given. The
Austrian plcnipotentiary protested
against the distribution of the prov
iEceS beyond the Adige. Napoleon was
angered ut this, and. Selling vase,
dashed 1t to the ground, exclalmlng,
IF 1t Is not SO arranged will break
your monarchy as have broken this
rase! This argument of force, ns
demonstrated to the diplomat WINS
convincing. and the treaty was signed.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-04-09
WANTED.

WANTED-LADY OR GENTLEMAN
with $500 to take charge and half
interest in a high class business
during the Exposition at Williams.
burg. 1t should clear $4,000 if prop
erly looked after. None but those
who would take thorough interest
In the business need apply. Ad.
dress, 70. l.. SIMPSON, Phoebus.
va. 4-9.3t.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-04-09

Mr.. q. J. Rowe. who has been quite
SICK at his home on Victoria avenue
Is slowly improving.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-04-09

Hampton Grays, Thlrty-second Vir-
ginia Regiment. He was man Of
sterling qualities, upright character
and strict honesty, and friend to
all In trouble.
He leaves one sister, Mrs. Jane
Owen, of Hampton; one brother, Mr..
Richard b. Cake, of Norfolk; widow.
who before her marriage was Miss
Sallie Wood, and seven children
Mrs. Charles III. Bentley, OF Hamp-
ton; Messrs. Charles W. Cake. John
w. Cake. w. Percy Cake, Miss Mat.
tie l.. Cake. Mr.. j. Marshall Cake,
Miss Sallie l.. Cake, all of Norfolk.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-04-09
No More Lotteries
i1s the Cigar Business
at is your cigar expenditure in a

What is your cigar expenditure in a
year ? .xsRe
Taking chances one az time dis
turbs your comfort and enjoyment more
than it seems to disturb your income or
confidence; but after year of it you've
paid a very fat tax to a very Furnishing
lottery and drawn long list of blanks.
IT'S all unnecessary
We designed the Triangle A merit
mark to be q sign to yoas-a sign that
you could not only recognize but pro-
4 4loat11ce and dsk for.
1t enables you to make your selec-
tons from cigars that you k1oW are the
best your money can buy.
The Me11 CRElNO
is one of the most convincing examples of the
improved quality produced through our new
processes of refining tobacco.
EUery box is extra wrapped in glassine
paper to make sure the cigars reach you
fresh, clean and In the best smoking
condition. ~
AMERICAN CIGAR COMPANY, Mfr. AEmN
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-04-09
JEWISH CONGREGATION
ELECTED NEW OFFICERS
Mr.. Joe Gold Chosen the President
and MIR. Louis kantroWitz is
the New Secretary.

The Jewish congregation, B'nia Is.
rael, held it's annual election of Off
GERS Sunday afternoon. The congre-
CATION is now in Il flourishing condi-
tion and is getting things in shape
for the erection of the handsome
new synagogue IN Locust street in
the near future.
The newly elected officers are:
President-Mr. Joe Gold.
Vice-president-Mr. M. Wasserman
Treasurer-Mr. Louis Kantrowitz
Sinking fund treasurer-Mr. ]. Ack-
erman.
Trustees Messrs. Fl. Tuckscherer,
William H. Rapeport and ]. Lanesky
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-04-09
Funeral of Mrs. Hoane.

Funeral services for Mrs. Mamie
Hogge, the wife of Mr.. John Hogge.
were conducted from the residence
at New Market yesterday afternoon
at o'clock. Rev. e. p. Jones.
y. d., was assisted in the services by
rev j. w. Porter, d. d.. OF the
Newport News Baptist church.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-04-09
John Donneiiy Dead

John Donnelly. n well known mem.
per OF the National Soldiers Home
VINO was visiting in Philadelphia
uied very suddenly In the. Quaker
City Sunday.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-04-09

The old west disappears when Mon.
lana virtuously Furnishes the slot ma.
chines where poker and roulette were
SO long the rule. But why not stop
me games in Wall street and the
frauds of the tariff and few of the
bigger gambling devices before mt.
lacking bridge and the gum lotteries?
Florida Times-Union.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-04-09
Father E,IIon AWAY

Rev, Father William Fallon, pastor
OF inc 81. Mary's Star of the sea
nathoiic church ut Old Point. left
sostofdaS FOR short visit In The
western part OF Virginia. Rev. Father
Vann Is In charge or tho work more
during Father Fallon's absonce.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-04-09

NOT1CE-TO ALL WHOM 1T MAY
concern. Warning is hereby given
TO all parties engaged or intending
to engage In any business requiring
license to be paid for the priv.
lege, especially those parties Ell.
gagged in the business of boarding
house keepers and all are hereby
notified that unless such license be
paid when due, the same will be
doubled. HARRY w. BOOKER.
Commissioner of the Revenue.
Licenses expire April 80, 1907.
4-G-10t.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-04-09
To Attend Board Meeting.

Mr. Harry II. Holt left yesterday
ior Williamsburg. where he will to.
uay attend the meeting OF the board
OF directors of the Eastern State hos.
pital.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-09-21
+
FLOWERS THAT HAVE EYES

= .t
From the Chicago Tribune. -.
/: The night hath a. thousand eyes, but
"a nasturtiurn leaf has more, Holding
}upp: his hand In frontsof a desert shrub;
jan experimenter recently has taken
}microphotograp phi sho wing half a dozen
distinct images of his fingers formed
|by the eyes of 1.-The, plant Many COM,
mon = garden land; wild. flowers--the
nasturtium, begonia,; clover, wood ,sor-
rel and buebell among others-possess
eyes situated onSs Their 1eaves::" They
iare minute protuberances filled with a
transparent egunaHny' matter which TO-:
cuses the rays: Of light Yon tosaasensi-
tive patch oft=tissue;zatl the back ofsit
lin a similar manner to that In which
the eyes of An animal do their. work.
"A common nasturtium plant has thou
sands Of such minute images OF the
ob3sstts III around But 9hso,uig .
plant may Rave zevesaiit does; 1lots fol-
lowaz that.5it sees.5 -It-is not yet known
if thesisense: Impressions " are q tete-
graph to some tral. nerve AK
change corresponding to the brain Of
the animal. J. In ion to these light
sense organs ndanY plants possess q
touch OF sssnsitivanHss and response
Ito electric stfiftf1 n That Show further
| sresemb1anteB To 81 III inIHft World,
while ferns, niosses md ssaweeis IN
ian early stage of their existence are
lcapab BILE ot ctuall NV Ming through
s4 W8texY5s
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-09-21
UNION LABOR TEMPLE
TALK AGAIN REVIVED
Communication Read at Trades
Assembly Meeting Offering
f. Home For Labor. !.
Executive Committee Directed to
Take Matter Up.-Unions
to Cooperate.

The spasmodic talk for. a union
labor temple has again revived, and
this time the Executive committee Of
the Trades Assembly has been in
structed Ito look into the PROPOSITION
Of securing a home for the union
workingmen Of Duluth. The idea
seems to be more of realization this
time than ever before ~ toy.
At the regular meeting Of the
Trades Assembly last Friday evening
a communication was read from Nd.
Upham company, the we'll known real
estate. firm, = announcing that "a new
building is to be erected on a good
location on West Second street and If
an agreement can be reached with the
labort72organizationE the second floor,
or the greater part of it, will be con-
structed for hall and reading room
purposes. l. :, :. :. ri !:
The communication stated that if
the organizations wished it the main
hall could be made about SO by 80
feet in size and there would be several
small rooms for committee and read
ing chambers. The building, it is pro-
posed, will be ready for occupancy
about the first of the year, " -'"
Last spring, at the time the move
was made from the old Labor World
hall to the" Kalamazoo. block by the
trades assembly and severa, other or
ganizations, there was talk of labor
temple , or headquarters, but at that
time no suitable building for this pur-:
pose could be secured.
In case the trades assembly thinks
the building would be suitable, for a
labor headquarters and if the other
ORGANIZATIONS can be induced to en-
gage the new hall as meeting place,
it is likely that this will be made the
labor HEADQUARTERS of Duluth
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-09-21
HAhsBR0uCA TALKS, TO !:
i. FARMERS OF DAKOTA
Tells Them That Time Has Ar
rived for Organization and
Control Of Market.
Refers to Conditions Which Con-
front Wheat Growers and
Urges Them to Unite.

: CASSELTON. N: D., Sept. 19.-The
action Of ex-secretary or the Treasury
Shaw, in deciding that Canadian
wheat should be imported in the Unit
ed States free of duty in order to
please the Millers' association, was
the subject of a most interesting adj
dress; delivered here Saturday even
ing by United States Senator Hams
brough, before the local Society Of
Equity. The senator was greeted by
a large, audience, which voiced it's
sanction to his views with vociferous
applause. " .'"-. -
The senator complimented the Socie-
ty Of Equity on the rapid progress it
had made in organization and member
mistaken idea as to the purposes Of
the society. AS he understood 1t, the
aim of the organization was to assist
the wheat raisers in holding the bulk
of their grain for a fair figure that
would be in harmony with the price
the wheat raisers were Obliged to pay
for the articles they must buy. This
was equity in its purest form If
some people called it a wheat trust
the farmer could truthfully reply that
twas a trust into which he had been
compelled to engage in order to save
himself from ruin. Everything he
bought was controlled = by trust
What he proposes now is to have
something to say about the price at
which he sells his product. 80
The price of lumber that he must
have with which to construct his
buildings, had been advanced fully 100
per cent in the past few years, and
competition had completely disappear
ed. Half a dozen timber barons con-
trolling the pine output Of the Ameri-
can continent, fixed the price to the
lumber dealers and the latter flxed the
price to the farmer. Whether these
timber monopolists7 could be brought
within the purview t@of the. ANTITRUST
laws or not remained for the courts
to determine. 1t would be- judicial
contest of indefinate duration, and at
the end OF the contest it might be
found necessary to enact new legfs-
lation; both: federal and state;5S$t to reach
the case, and this would beG4olloyved
by further, judicial Interpretation.
Meantime, 1.-THE farmer would continue
tospay monopoly: prices: r. t:'*z@. &szE:a&
sin. 1902 a. great TRUST had been or
yanizedSto tfcontrol the output and
price 4ofEevery kind OF farm machinery.
Thfs mon opolyawas now in active and
successful operation AS to many I'M a.:
portant implements In consequence :of
this trust 5tnsre was no5tlongtser: any
competition. The implement dea1effl
| Of the country had been tied hand and
.ssst -, tsElc tAx;zis.. IL
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-09-21
O'NE|Ll PLANTS UNION +.
= OF COAL DOCK WORKERS
Succeeds In Completing New Or
., ganization of Several Hun
a."
r. dred Members.
Good Representations Is Secured
From Every Goal Dock In
a. 50 the City,, ->,~~.

. Vice President o'NeIl of the Inter-
rational Longshoremen's association
'as succeeded tn.. completing the or
sanization Of the coal dock workers who
he started out to get two weeks ago.
TWO meetings were held during the
weeks.
The first was held last Sunday after
noon at Columbia hall. There was a
surprisingly large attendance. Speak
ers from several nationalities address,
ed the men,, as did also fihe officers
Of the Superior local who explained
the success Of their union across the
river. ...'
:. It was planned to hold the first
election Of officers at this meeting, but
after more mature consideration 1t was
agreed that the matter should be
postponed to Tuesday evening. giving
number OF prospective members the
opportunity to vote on the officers.
The Tuesday evening meeting came
up to the expectations of the organic
ers. Fifty additional members were
obligated. Secretary Earnest Peters
Of the Trades Assembly, who was
present acted as secretary Of the meet
Ing. Vice President O'Neil; presided.
and most Of the new officers were
elected. The were chosen with re-
spect to nationality, land the dock upon
which they were employed, each being
given representation. The election Of
a financial. secretary and treasurer was
laid over until next Friday evening
when another meeting will be held In
the same hall.
The new union bids fair to excel the
ore dock workers In membership, and
1t will soon be one Of the largest trade
unions at the Head Of the Lakes,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-09-21
DULUTH. ! HEIGHTS. GOSSIP
BRIEF %.lhD SOCIAL NEWS

y What is the most necessary trait to
be developed OH Duluth Heights?
asked an observing visitor Of a num-
Der Of residents congregated in one"of
the stores last evening. 'Neighborly
love-" was" the prompt answer from a
dozen threats. The reply struck the
writer most forclbly. $780,,
We are residing in small COM
munity where the foibles OF every
person are known. The young lady
who has a caller from the city is view
ed with suspicion. The young house
wife who finds 1t necessary to travel
to the city more often than her neigh
Dor becomes the victim Of the gossip
ers SANDER. The progressive. neigh
Dor who is putting all his extra ef-
fort in the improvement Of his home,
and who is also interested lii beautify-
ing the community at large Is accused
Of trying to run the Heights"
There are two kinds of undesirable
people In all communities. One should
be pitied for her shortcomings. The
other should have been born a woman.
OF the two kinds of slan6erers the
man is by all means the more despic-
able.
Many Of our surbuban neighbors are
regular church attendants. It is a
worthy habit to get into. No person
ever went to church who did not come
out feeling that he was the better for
having attended. The church is, or
should be, founded upon the teachings
Of Jesus Christ. Wouldn't IT. be ideal
If those teachings were carried into
our daily life? If we would "love our
neighbors as we do ourselves" IT
we would return good for evil?
This is not intended to be sermon.
It Is but an appeal for the development
Of the good that is within us. There
are no really bad people. All have a
certain amount Of good and cad within
them. The only difference Is that
some people hold in their good, and
let out their bad, while other conceal
their bad and expose their good. The
latter are attempting to overcome a
weakness which they 1nnately possess.
What is home In any community,
If the inmates do not possess the re-
spect and good wishes Of their neigh
bors? Wouldn't Duluth Heights be a
better place in which to live If all peo-
pie were neighbors, In the .truest sense
Of the word? Remember the parable
of the Good Samaritan go thou and
do likewise?
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-09-21

Misses Hazel Roberts and. Bessie
Churehill AND Mr. IA James s!, Roberts were
the visitors OF Miss Pollock. ~ Orange
street SUNDAY afternoon q. ,>-.,.,.,.
/ Mrs. Mcmillan, who was visiting ME-.
and: Ma'ra. VIVA: MteEwen, llleftr Thursday
=ofs last week for Spokane -. ~ :. p
Mrs NJ. Davis o. Orange street, has
leftzvto s. spend the winter at Grand
}Marais with her daughter. " Il .;s,sy Z
Mrs WA M slte has tss been III for
the past two: lWeekss,t .<s-r...-...s 4r->r
:zzMxs and Mrs. e. Goldsmith. and Mrs.
Goldsnith,ssss isis sister, Miss Mamie
Holmes, visited friends on the, hill