davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-11-26
,Man? @er lift man."

vUNul 2SeI III HlQHe
Stun, i'd meme 10. Surge MGo.
den
Sinh mir ole gleidgiiItig. Mein
Ser5 lit wie Gis 9egen Die gauge
@elt. Gin ein5iees @eien gibt es
ouf @roen, bas MIDI bur6gliibt. 9as
ioa mir ober nidt oen Singer geben
uno t6 mill ni6t bic Sono nebmen,
ionoern oas gon5e monnige @ei6opf
min id in mid i6lieBen."
08aS lit oenn oas fir ein merit
~miirOiges @eidopf, bos iid 10 etrpos
gefaIlen laBt?"
SD nenne es ni9t. Der Name
lit 81 i6on, Inn a1isgelpro6en 81 ner=
ben. Seben Sic, gndoiges 6raulein,
bort gIdn5t Ser SimmeI berpor. Mit
ben beaiten Sternen mo9te i'd sen
Namen on Den 9inmel 5eidnen. SSn
Sunften bon Sternen ioQte bort ite=
ben uSSrma"."
.I1, mie oteIe geamen Sic mobl
ifon 10 an ben Simmel punftiert bo-
ben" e%nteegnete iie leidtbin. Limb
Sic bo6en mir meine &oie immer
nod ni6t mieoer aegeben, SD m1B
lie mieoer boben. Meine S1meIter
uno meine 6reunoinnen bolten lid
barber ouf."
u9ie &oie gebe id ni9t Der. Sod
items meroe i'd iie berfoufen."
nId, uniinnl @os bat ite fin Ell
men 8ert2"
o@tnen foloiialen 8ert. Sd mag
ben Greis gar ni1t nennen."
aSie I;no fem ebrlider &aufmann,
Srin5. Sic mollen Sen &Gufer be-
triigen."
oSe nodoem er lit. SD perfoufe
Die Hoie uberbaupt nur an Sic"
Stun, 90 bebolten Sic Iie lieber,
Denn Sic iolhe 56li6e ontpenoen."
n0ein iebt min if iie los Iein.
Sic ioaen fie f%oufen. sic fennen Sen
Breis.4
SD femme i'm ni9t. Sd min i'm
gQr ltld)I mtlen.
Ser Grin5 NOR fteben aebIieben
uno iab Srma ins @elidt. Sic ftano
NIT balber @enoung Dor ibm, nod
an ieinem Arme. gs NOR bea ge-
mug, I'M lire gIdi15enoen 4ugen, if
rem rotten Mllno gu ieben, uno ser
Brin5 blidte 10 be5eihnenb auf lire
2tppen, oaB Srma Die 4ugen ME
oeridlug. Da 5og er iie raid an Iid,
nno iogleib fiiblte iie ieinen Sub.
Sic bate Inn feinen Yreis oen aopf
abmenoen fonnen, le mar pie oufge=
lott in 8onne uno erpioerte nit lei
lem 9rud Ieinen Sub. 9a 5og er iie
feiter on iid uno fiiBte tie inniger.
Sic mar mie tranmeno uno Die 3eit
floe unbere6enbar oobin, bis tie eno-
lid ben &opf 5nriidbog unb oie Sono
gegen i'm itemmte.
uSrmo, iagte er 8drtlid, i'd lie
be did,"
Sic iino obi6euIib, Brin5, id
bari Sic ME nieoer onleben."
Damn neroorre i1, nie Die Hoie
o%eroorren miro. Srma, OH bilt mein
2ebensgliif. Sd liebe oi9 unous-
iprehIi6."
oSameisen Sic, 8rin3l aein 8ort
mebr!"
nSrrua, liebIt ou nid2"
gNein, i6 baiie Sic
uSrtla, liebit on mid?~
Ct umfuBte lie enger unb 5nong
lie, i'm ou5uieben. SIR 8lid perGn-
oerte fid), lire groBen ounfeln angen
blidten i'm nit eliihenoer ShmGr-
merei an.
@an8 leiie fliifterte lie; SD liebe
bid 8rn Sterben."
(6%ortiebuns foIst.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-11-26

lippinen orbeiten molen. @ebolt BON
$140O bis $1,000 per Sabr.
Die Soli5ei trieb am Wontag
einige 5rpan5ie @agabunoen =
l1eberbleibiel Der AusiteIung = 5u=
iamn1en uno erteilte ibnen ole ernIte
8ornung, iofort Die 5tobt 81 ner-
loiien.
Dos tribe, noBliee 8etter
bolt on, trosoem Die Nusitelltlna MIN
ooriiber lit.
Der StraBenperfebr bon $50
gen unb 6uBadneern 1T Elm gan5 un=
gebelirer. Die Weni6en idieben iif)
ouf ben Seitenmeeen urtb eS lit BEL
nabe lebensgefGbrlid Die StroBen 5t
mberi6reiter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-11-26

6rontrei6 unb StoIten
fiibren gum 8sften con drmeren alaIs
len i6rer 8epo(ferung nutinnalePfanoz
BAUER.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-11-26
Gin fromuter @nnfd.

.@ott BELLE Sbnen, 8udlen's Ir-
Mica SoIbe alien Meni9en besannt
gu MADDEN, i9reibt S. q. Senfins,
CHAPEL SIN, 90. 6. Sdnen nabm iie
ben Sdmer5 bon meinem 4rorpeI-
@eiduiir uno beilte es in fur5er 3eit.
9os Bette Der @elt fir @unoen un6
8ranouuu6en. Is Gents BEL MooIpb
9reiB uno 81. @ohn & 60.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-11-26
Appendicitis

lift meiitens Die SoIge berfebrter 8e.
bnnoIung Der eingetpeioe ourf 5a
itarfe Nbfiibrmeoi5inen. I'm ale
@efabr 5u bermeioen, gebrau9t nur
Or. Sings Neue 2ebenspiGen, oieie
fheren Reiniger un6 arGftiger. Ga.
rcntiert, 2opftpeb, giaioftdt, DEC.
Idrio uuo Gelbiudt gu beiIen. 3u
Aoben BET G6olpb 9reiB un6 81. gobn
& Go. IS Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-11-26
Gaiiuo @efeQidlaft.

gergniigungs : 8rogromm fir Die
Saiion 1907-190S:
IA. 9e5. 4on5ert nno Cans,
20. 9e5, @eibnodtsfeIt fir Stint
Der.
81. De5. Ieuiabrs 8aa.
Is. Sonl1or 1908. Sbeater@sSor-
ltellun9.
/. Sebruar. 4inoer Masfen=Boll.
Is. 5ebruar. Sdaltiabr Mas=
fen 8nu (0ometipab0.
90. 6ebruor. Narren Abeno-
IA. Mar5. &on5ert uno 5an5.
%. Wdr5. aartenipiel.
t9. Ipril. 8on5ert uno Cans.
8. Woi. Gicntc.
81. Sftober. Sa1omeen=3an5.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-11-26

~ I ~ @o''oe't nip ~u"o
70 geat5' Sof1enlplei.
9 moi Eicnir
Al Sftober So0omeen.sons.
-
Tronfrei6 StnIten
fiibren aum 8s{fen pon GrnIeren .a[oTs
len tRrer Btoolterung ftatlnndleBta1'oz
bduler.
Gin ante
IGferb fam i'm CONNER in Der
| Miifte "a Gtunben aoloppiren unb as
Stunben i'm Minter, pine getrdntt gu
tpsroen,
@tr Gtoot.nzGrh.r
ten ser @eoInni, fn,rf,
INN Mfosfo a]uriidapfehTt inn beko,,n<
ten, baB bas 2an6gsbiet iebr reid an
&Dblenlasern lit.
eir. cxn6. brrt.L
~ 80. f,rh
| sin enohs Wornes1s 9fIf~eh Sri1{nn
| BON Ganron 1oQs. Minn.. rclcne er
| fir $500 - ~perfoufte.
e;a m.s.,k.mu..
IL u 7 %
slnss galaltts ~ gls9om u. Ma 20
g.n'Vllp.ash s'do:s.etdJ ssplsuplI "p..
5ona~ D s;n;ns m,, 9nnsm, P''0u"''" '"O
n.,F.r %
eheA
HDaa.s''Oiea.tniah1sa III 9tosgn 1nohS
snulsn- Ssl'eh DUP en- DeaIn ss>
anu.st' lDtluee .s.ils" SpH'e''plul'e"s
luale'l " WI &alus pol.
Bei einem s an5m t.
III ~ ~ 9lprtu oeau, q. w. qez
lDanll sla paal oapu[W etnell o'a.
a.a"t en m PIE pab q Slu''Den
u"p % "'"'"''' lui'5ie.
BON 2pui lana q d
5eTas ipuroe flr6ll9 uber Den Sae
b1ils Hlber etn !9aus 9ebrddt. obne
zap me- p.s goiallle Delleloe oerllsB oOsr
NC "'Dpei III u~apfp'u1's 9sr'sl0eH'
..Srdntrst9s Parliament
1T pas tbelerite @uropas; IS foitet
Dem Ganoe labrltf ungefdbr $780,
600 uno beitsbt aus 300 Senatorsn
unb 584 Seputirte1, tpopon elm ieoer
1ahrlld slllen Ghreniolb bon an@
"'"D 9I'Oo Os0'epA
Yer pplt3elrthte Don
s91ebsate, Gnglanb, beitrafte
ben geiiBer zines 5unoss, pel9er ohne
Waulforb sefunoen purbe. nit 10
SHILLING $3.50, Obgleid Dem Rldter
m1tgethsllt tpOroen mar, oaB Der W'ann
t1tdat mehr am 3eben lei.
Sine solbsns 5sbsr
benuBt Der papit fir ietne perionli4s
Eorre1ponosr5. aber als Oberbirt Der
tatbolildtn ebrl1tetlheit bebieut er it9
tur 1e1He unterihrtft elmer TeDer nit
foslBer Jabrls, Die aus Dem Tlueel
elmer Sailbs bsritammen fOn.
Dat 0firfihe NIT grs
i'm fiibIihsn Sheiie ppn @out6
Dotota gu d'eDeis ltno, bot Der 5dr~
n1sr .. W. 0tder1on pDn Sionr SAILS
bstpislen. pel9er einen Obftsarten BON
200 pfir1idbdume11 lett 20 Sabren be-
ftst u1o au4 IN biefem Sabre cine
fhOne Grnte bate.
TrIbere @epqrabhen
| bdtfen cine einfod. Nrt Gambler all be-
| {dreiben. tpelde tie nift fannten. sic
| f9rieben MIR bos Mprt .Wiiff." ouer
iiber bofelbe duf Der 4drte. SIR
lorge 3eit trng bas Snnere 4uitrds
Items oieie Be5eidnung, dbsr @rfors
id3sr habtn ibre lfnri4tisfeit bstDieien.
3mei q ben
tpurben fiiralida por, einsm Mrbeiter in
Mqterpine. W}e.. o~usoeoroben. Won
nirnmt an. bah biefeib.n DON eno@
Iif6en 9riedsSmiffen ob.r omerifoniz
5Gen gatterien, tpGbr.nb Der Gin.
rabme ber @tabt burd bic snoIifden
StreittrGfte, iiber ben Safsn ubse>
fsuert tDurben-
SnRipb tpor.n
%unlGnqft bi. goffen fir einioe sooe
NIT Bier iiberfluib.t. 0o bos itG6s
tifhe @eIunbheitsdmt sntbedt hattie.
baR i,oIia.s Hi.r am Ort ohue Muse
nabme einen asfunbb.itsfaGbIiden
groaentfob @npsfelfGure ,rtbi.lt. Be-
tpirfte bic 8eb0rbe bic 9.rnidtuno bes
49,
ganaen au Der 3eit auf Qaaer befinbs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-11-26

Bran WinnaN ingeltein u. ". an Senrb
Wobrbuien. @run6fld an Der gde Der
Stieren. un6 geborsS traBe: 1890.
Bm &enrneb an Charles 8 gbrbarbt.
@runbtaf IN Der SDnes Hoe.: $500.
emile Zimmerman u, ". on gIifa,
beth 8 grOtue. @run6fid an Der ponie
StrnBs; $4,000.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-11-26

@s giebt Meniden, Die lid ME
drgern, fonoern imnier mi m6ere.
Die f66bliditen 0aaetiere iino
un6 Summer.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-23

question. The hour OF Korea struck in
the battle of the Sea OF Japan and
IN The Portsmouth treaty. From that
moment it was only question of just
how and when the last trace OF indc.
pendence would disappear. Thrown
open to world trade, Korea could not
guarantee order Mcnaced by fleets
and by armies. she could oppose only
futile appeals To Tho Hague. 1t Is
another illustration of the limitations
of the peace conference, for it was the
appeal of the Emperor of Korea to
the fiasue that cost him his crown.
His nominal successor will be content
to reign like the native princes of
India under British rule.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-23

Why the Hoes Ran and soueaIed.

''y VIC i1o96 Ran ana Squealcd.
Its II story OF hogs" suid IN In-
dianapolis man. hogs In Indiana
when those admirable animals so nee.
cssary to progress and material pros
perity. could be seen in every woods
pasture. \ stranger OH horseback rid
Ing along country road saw II lot of
hogs netting In strange way. These
hogs would run here and there. first
TO one tree md then to another. In
the greatest excitement. They would
rub themselves against these trees and
squeal rs though possessed, rs were
those hogs In Palestine that run down
Into the sea.
THE stranger could not understand
this at all. Never had lie seen such
porcine manifestations. Riding on Il
little farther he came to n farmer in
the road. Are them your hogsr asked
the traveller. What on nirth's the nut.
ter with emp
Wnnl.' said the farmer in n whls-
per, I'll tell ye. Long last fall lost
my voice and couldn't poo-ec TO 'cm
TO come TO feed, so took club and
pounded on Il tree. This spring the
woods Is full of woodpeclicrs. ana
when they tap on the trees the hogs
think they're goin' to DO fed In
dinnapolis News.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-23
A WHOLE HEARTED PLAN TO
AID The HOSPITAL

The communication in the Daily
Press OF last Friday from an employee
OF the Newport News Shipbuilding
ana Dry Dock Company must have
been written by man who has the
best interests of the city ut heart.
More the pity that there are not more
of them in Newport News. Tho plan
outlined by the Daily Press CORE
spondcnt is on the face or IT splcn-
did one. and If II Is sanctioned by the
officials of the company and agreed to
by the employees. the future of the
General Hospital Is assured. 1t liz
hardly reasonable TO assume that. NIL
of the employees OF the yard will
agree to give oven the little mite of
three or five cents, but that great
majority of them Will there Is not II
question.
AS our correspondent points out
such trining sum each week would
not he missed. Beyond all doubt
there Ia not an cmploye of the yard
who could not give five or three cents
n week without depriving himself or
his family of II single necessity. The
Daily Press docsn caro- to assume
the roll of advisor. but 1t will not be
nmlss to say that If the suggestion
of y. G. Is followed that no mistake
will be made. If the company can
SEQ its way and the employees are
willing great good can be accom-
plishcd without much sacrifice or
effort on the part of the people who
arc giving.
The suggestion OF the Daily Press
correspondent can also be nvccrtcd by
great many persons In Newport
News who are not emplycd in the ship
yards. Perhaps they would not care
to give three or five cents week. hut
II they gave In the same proportion
there wuld 'bc no question about the
hospital keeping open It's doors. lf
some of the employees of the shipyard
can give five cents week there arc
scores of people in the city who can
give, and not miss 1t, Ave times as
much.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-23
LABOR GOSSIP.

Fire Marshal Koran OF Chicago has
Issued nm order fprbdtling men of his
department from wearing union but
tons while on duty.
Tho Structural building Trades Al
lance of America now has member
ship of 100000 outside OF New York
city.
The International Union of Brewery
Workers, recently deprived OF Its
American Federation charter, has n
membership of 10000.
The brotherhood of Railroad Car Men
of America has II membership of 81 900
distributed throughout the United
States and Canada.
The monument recently dedicated TO
the memory OF George Il, Mcneil Mt
Forest Hills cemetery, Boston, cost
$T27.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-23
Strike Fund For Printers Proposed.

The proposition recently made by the
Typographical union of Atlanta that
IN effort he made Mt the coming con
vchtlon of the International Typo
graphical union to raise II strike fund
to run into millions is meeting with
favor In many subordinate unions. 1t
Is believed by the promoters md
friends of the movement that by OH
cinl care of the proposition and small
assessment levied n fund of $l.OOO.0C0
could he quickly raised. The PROPOSE
ton Is likely to have many supporters
when 1t comes before the convention
at Hot Springs.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-23
OLD AGE PENSIONS.
Made Necessary by Changed Indus.
trial Conditions.

Writing on old age pensions IN Char.
tiles and Commons. Edward Everett
Hale snys:
Whether the great public wishes It
or no. the subject Of old age pensions
must attract and Will attract more In.
tcrcst In our several states and I'm our
national Legislation thnn 1t has done.
The necessity for such pensions does
not spring simply from any new ven
Grafton for old age; 1t springs directly
from that change In methods of manu-
facturc which began when Watt and
Boutohs steam engines got well TO
work ana which hns made It's way
stcndily and certainly to this hour.
lin the old centuries, wrongly do.
scribcd by Oliver Goldsmith rs those
before England's woes began, tho
worlilngman chose his own hours for
work and his own hours for play
When he passed the line OF seventy
for Instance, hc need not work ut the
loom or Mt the forge all day If he did
not want TO. He might work ten NJ
utcs day. lie might work nm h6:
day: he might work Ave hours II day
AS his strength was. such his day
was But when the hours were set
by the men or the laws which directed
the central machines which furnished
the power of our manufacturers there
was no such elastic independence pro-
vidcd for nny workman who had out.
lived the strength of youth. Simply
the man must run with the machine
or he cannot run Mt NIL
"A somewhat indifferent public has
not chosen TO recognize this change In
tho necessary laws of industry. But
here Is the reason why old men and
old women cannot take care of them
selves after their physical powers be-
gin 10 decline MS people In the same
duties could tnlic care OF themselves n
hundred years ngo"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-23
Doubtful Comnlimon,s

The compliments paid by the poor
are often put In an amusing way.
one old woman WHO was very fond
of the rector said To Mr. Rernays,
You Know sir lis likes the rector; rs
ears ARE so clean" surely an odd
reason for parochinl affection. An
other ndmirer once declared with re-
gard to the whole stan of clergy.
You are all so plnin'-n word of high
commcndation-''but as for the vicar,
'c's beautiful The greatest compll-
mcnt, though ut the same time the
most curious. Mr.. llcrnnys ever heard
was paid by workingman to certain
bishop famous for his simple kindlI-
ness, Whit l likes bout the bishop Is
'c's not IL gentleman" Westminster
Gazette.
-, Il ;-!.ss-'ria,.,si-,i
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-23
TUESDAY. JULY %, 1907.
THE DEATH OF A NATION.

There Is something incXprcsslbly
sad about the death of nation, even
If 1t comes IN tho course Of nature,
like that OF man from old age. The
world still deplorcs the disappearance
of Poland from among It's living ma
tions, though the ineyltableness of 1t
IS moro clearly understood than when
Campbell sung and Kosciusco died.
No fervent admiration or sympathetic
sentiment can keep nation alive
when It's time has come. From Ath-
ems to Korea there Ia no medicine for
sick or decayed nationality. Nations
live only by the condition Of retaining
their vigor for internal police and for
external defense.
The only meaning that can be at
tachod to the abdicatlon OF the En-
peror of Korea is that the country
Will henccforth be Japanese prov
ince. For all practical purpose IL
has been that ever since the war with
Russia, when the emperor signed Il
HlNlllB JNpill tOuAiOi VI INAifu
foreign relations and consenting tot
the establishment OF n Japanese resi-
dent in Seoul. That concession was
forced from Korea much ms was the
previous one for the passage of Jap
nnese troops through Korea to invade
Manchoora. There has been, in fact.
n great deal of hypocrisy in the off
clal Japanese attitude toward Korea
and 1t is still kept up. Ever since
Japan has had foreign policy II has
coveted Korea. The war with China
WAS undertaken to destroy Chinese
claim to snZerainty over Korea, which
was historically strong one. The
Japanese victory freed Korea from the
ancient obligation to pay an annual
tribute to China. but the Koreans had
no means of resisting the demands
OF any of their stronger ncighhors The
threatened Russian advance into KO.
rea precipitated Japan's second great
war, SO far the Japanese policy was
sort of Monroe Doctrine for which
there was considerable excuse ia
pan could not afford to let q strong
rival establish itself so near TO Jap.
anese territory
Hut with the defeat OF Russia all
danger of the conquest of Korea by
any rival power disappeared Yet this
Is the time Japan has chosen to make
I(nrno hnr r., 30,
own safety was concerned, there was
no need for leaving single soldier or
official In Korea after the war with
Russia. The continued occupation of
the country and denomination of its
government have been merely steps
towards the qualification of a long
cherished territorial ambition. 1t was
hypocrisy to pretend that anything
else was intended. II was unneces-
snry hypocrisy because Japan having
driven away all other powers that
might have had an interest in Korea,
could have annexed the country at
once without going through any pre-
liminaries.
So far as the morality of the matter
rs concerned nothing will make 1t any
thing but the forcible seizure OF a
weak country by strong one. Such
incidents as the secret sending of a
Korean delegation to The Hague con.
ference with Japan makes the Lasis
OF the demand for the emperor's alb
dication, do not affect the fundamental
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-23

A very significant sign of the times
is found in the report of negotiations
between ono OF the big express com
panics and an electric traction system
running through Illinois. 1t is becom-
ing generally accepted that clcctrici-
ty and the traction company have
come TO stay and to grow until the
whole country is gridironed.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-23

Not satisfied with making the cost
of cotton thread six or seven cents
n spool, the thread trust. it is now
said, IL going to put the price up to
ten cents spool at retail. In that
case many tired shopper who has
been in the habit of buying spool
of thread and leo cream soda will
have to go without the ice cream
soda
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-23

Mrs. Eta Boobcr, an Ornville. Me.
teacher. had pupil during the last
term only 6 years Of age. who reads
IN the Fourth reader. studies mental
ar thmetic, has nearly completed the
first four fundamental rules and ex-
amples. Her name is Helen Hughes
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-23

According to the examining board
Col. Ayres must retire. 1t is quite
reasonable 10 suppose that the many
diseases from which he is alleged to
be suffering would have never con.
cerned the authorities ii 1t had not
been for Mrs. Ayres' defiance.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-23

Col Jon Truly, prominent citizen
of mississippi. is In the race for gov
ernorship of that state. Suppose he
should get into controversary with
Roosevelt, how In the world is he
ever going TO get that name Oh the
roster of the Ananias club?
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-23

AS between the mwrittcn law and
the unlawful writ that some tribunals
permit to issue others. tho men with
money who break the law seem to be
having things pretty much their own
way.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-23

Corey says he is not going to re-
sign; tho yelows insist that he is,
Naturally one wonders if the Steel
Company has nothing at all to say
about it,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-23

Hurrah for the cigarette! a sol
der simply asking for ono prevented
Il lynching in Louisiana.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-23

No employee OF the Daily Press
Company is authorized to contract
any obligation In the namc OF the
compay, or to make purchases In the
name OF the same except upon order
signed by the PUBLISHER OF THE
DAILY PRESS.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-23
ing potato bugs. Why didn't he raise
tnrnips.- Chicago Rocord.ilerald

tnrnips. Chicago Rocordllerald.
knowing the length of the Vice
Presidents Sims. however. one must
nave the depth OF The lake To uc.
termine how heroic that rescue was
Omaha World-llcrald.
In future euloglcs It may he said
OF the deceased that he was good
husband and father, an unwritten.
law,abidihg citizen. and a. fairly goou
shot. Detroit News.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-23

Entered Mt the Newport News. Va.
Postoffice rs second.class matter.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-23
WITH THE PARAeRAPHERs

The Japanese lingo and the Amer
lean lingo both deserve to be duckcd
In the Pacific.--St. Louis Post. Dis
patch.
That middle over the 2.cent rate
at State boundaries is one way the
railroads nave of taking 1t out OF ,.,e
passengers.-Ch News.
An Eastern farmer has committed
suicide because he was tired OF fight
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-23

TELEPHONE NUMBERS.
Editorial Rooms. bell Phone No. "A
nuaincss Office. Dell Phone No. Isl