davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-09-14
CARS UNDER RIVER SOON
Mr. Rice Says Brooklyn Tube Van
Re ReadY an Tao Months.

-btsf Engineer Rice of the Public Service Com
izeinn submitted a report yesterday or the WORK
80 done OF the Battery tunnel He said he
.horq,,t the tunnel would be ready for the opera
SON of trains within two months.
i * understood that AIr. Rice handed in this re-
- q, tbe request Of the commission. He was
80 that the commissioners wished TO be kept in
.+iys tonch with the work of mis- department ara
a,az 10 he informed of al work that was being
done by il . .,
referring to the tubes of the East River tunnel
Mr. Rice said in his report:
The tubes are practically complete and ready Tor
+rark laying and the installation oL me sIgiai 4
stem except for that section Which TUES ir,i LII,
- middle Of the river to the Brooklyn siolt,
49, "a ranjditv: the reconstruction work Is en-
,-eIz finished the piles are all IN ana the H'1A'e
Lae 'heen made water tight already -. !,
r|e main work that now remains 10 pe cone oe
fore H. fi-nTeI with reinforced concrete over
r. two sections where the bottom is IN M
I'D finishing the ventilatlng smart IN broohlAH
The details Of the interior work were h0L ", w.
.eTnained until after the contract had Deen DeenIS Ia f
- ibaf time the exact conditions Whch woulu ,g t
1-scessarv for the proper operation OF llie I0'N
were were hot cei a YEAR the engineers OF the Rapid
r-oreit subway Construction Company Ws1S !"
co3sltation with the engineers OF the haL4 q
ci8T 81 work and plans for the interior G,ed
lion OF the tubes had been @ caIelu.tAS . Ucencrete
-5esa contemplated the building OF a ;o ,be
,ini,r over the entire length OF the NuIAei AZ o
idt+sn1 sides and top of the tubes. iii, ss;g,ed
r-l,s section CT the tunnel oTlSlIdlis
80 made large in case OF changes tI.S .s "a
zion of trains would not be ssrlouSS iibcontract-
oTS The extent OF the variation pLoN.uE .Ea IN sand
exceeded, and those portions OF 'ie ne that a clear
anre OF four inches q minimum CAN CIV
nToaintained throughout the work. 1, 5ore hut
consder that the work has been WeI con. eston
riea an work where the condlutonS ,aae leon eX-
HIe the time for the complexion Ids
,a.,5aa beyond the contract time
The commission ordered the report hleo io' '''-
New-York tribune., 1907-09-14
RHLRO4D STATISTICS.
Commission Reports on MHcGse'
Con;t0I Earnings and Casualties.

,..o, sen. 12-The Interstate Commerce
Commission to-day made public an aos'ia %
,.+oa,tl, annual statistical report GOVERNS ''i0
- ,,7,ry June So 1866 showing that the par
- - = s;,roa5 capital outstanding was Sl45'o.-
o- - or sf7 ess per mile of the roads In 'he
c+a+es of this over So per cent palu No ~ -.
az the stock outstanding, S229'' 'lo''S' ".s 90 o.o
,,- railroad corporations and OF poi ~ Sor,i,gs
ms so reported. The aggregate s'oe 20 %, -s5 -
go, the onera+ed mileage Of 222.S4e "tie -,
~ - sa,9 oso 81 greater than in 1900 opela,l''9
res were 81 S77. .271, or sl46I'o'lly I.io'o a.
- -oa- Tho net earnings were S1So'oo''o'o' o.
-, of sq7 Csl7 SO. The net earnings " -.
IT, averaged Sc 54S- The income from ON -
,.ar oneration was s2S6.eS9.59l- Deouc'li,7 49,, -.
- cbsrpes the report says, SSS5lSo"IS is 'i'7 i
otleI tto year available for dividends or sur
plus. ;.5 an in
There were 799,5 SIS passengers - -carrleo' an
.o-eaee of over 60.0a0eo, and loSI'S'4-4' ''s
F-e;gr+ carried, an increase of over -o-'e'vV''- NJ
average revenue the passenger A mile was ~
cents The earnings a train mile increased po'h
<,r messenger and freight trains. and the average
cost of running a train enc mile increased Inc
ratio of operating expenses 10 earnings was over %
per cent o--o,
injured There were 1.521s255 persons on the pay
roll One passenger was killed for every Z'ZZ'o4I
carried while in 1896 passenger was Killed TOT
every 1915 SIS carried One person was injured Tor
every 74276 passengers carried. as against one IN
tured in every 1850 passengers carrleu III lo- F"I
each passenger killed 70.1266s5 passenger miles
were accomplished. against only +.32.5I6 passen-
ger miles in le95- one passenger was injured for
every 2S38 $50 passenger miles against 2260e miles
in 1905
The report shows average Of 6s4 employees 10
one hundred miles of line. There increase Of
q employees for each hundred miles of line
1906 Wages and salaries paid to employees aggre-
gated 500 s0 SOB, but It is said that this
IS deficient by than S27eo 900 because Of the
loss of records in the San Francisco earthquake.
There were 2213 corporations efor which mileage is
Included. In the year companies owning 4O54 IS
miles Of line were reorganized merged or consoH-
ceivers thirty-fouT.
The number OF locomotives and cars in service
was Z.ola5a4, of which 1.s27,7s0 were fitted with
train brakes and 1883 7s6 with automatic coupers.
Only Ia per cent of cals in the passenger service
Were without automatic couplers
New-York tribune., 1907-09-14
PLAGUE KILLS PROMINENT CH1NAMAE
President of Six Companies Found Dead in
San Francisco

San Francisco Sept. 13.-Chang Mon wo
president Of the, Chinese Six Companies, was
found dead tr-day at No. 742 Sacramento street
in Chinatown- Death was due to plague a
Greek laborer who was taken i'll in a house in
Green street. the waterfront. also died to-
lay The total number of cases to date since
May % is twenty-foUr, deaths thirteen.
Dr. Rupert Blue. the government expert who
has been placed in charge Of the plague situa-
hop. says there is no cause for alarm, and that
there is no necessity, nor any danger, of a quar-
intine against San Francisco
New-York tribune., 1907-09-14

Chicago Sept. 13.-Benson BidwelI. president of
The Bidwen Electric Company, held TO the
grand jury to-day in bonds of So 500 By Municipal
Judge Beitler. a charge Of embezzlement He
Ess arrested warrant obtained by Miss Ida c.
Palmer forrner secretary to Charles f BidwelI
secretary Of the company. Benson Bidwell Is
charged with embezzling $1,000 from stockholders
of the company by selling stock without consent
and spprop:3ating tie proceeds his personal use
New-York tribune., 1907-09-14
SOAP SPRINGS.

Natural soap baths are not unnixed blessing.
The curious soap spring that forms a wonder OF a
village, in Tinor. East Indian Islands, consists OF
a small elevated mud cone, from which bubbles up
heavily charged with alkai and radium, the
discharge giving the appearance of miniature
volcano. 4 disadvantage of such q washing place
Is that vegetation is ruined for miles around
Fttssburg Dispatch.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-14

AMERICAN LINE From FdTI1n.I Pier Is So \. n r
PLYMOUTH-CFERB G-SOUTHAMPION
81. Louis. o.. Sept. Il ST. Paul. Sept. -
Philadelphia Sept. II New York.. oct
RED STAR LINE From T n Pier II
NEW YORK-DOVER-A
iceland. Sept14, s 30 A NJ Vaderl' d. Sept. 2S
Finland Sept. 21. 3 AM Kroouland. Oct.
WHITE STAR LINE ~ EIom n Per ~
NEW -Q'NSTOWN- N-LIVERPOOL-
'CeItic Sept. 70. $3.50 PM 'Baltic. ...... Oct.
@Arabic. Sept. 26. $40 AN "Cedrlc. Oct 10
LGMOUTH-CHERB'G G-SOUTHAMPTON
'Teutonic, Sept. Is. 10 AM majestic. Oct. =
Oceanic Sept. 25 NJ +fAdria tic Oct.
fNeW. ., 900 tons: has Elevator.
Gymnasium, Turkish Baths and Band.
+ R6sT1S F,M 1G!S6' T6 q ITALY Il EGYPT
Via Azores. Madeira. Gibraltar. Algiers
RculaniC- -----.----- Sept Ia. Oct %, Dec
C'retic- ---...-..-- Sept. 26. Nov Z, Dec. II
CanoPic. .---..--... oct. >. Nov 16, Jan. IL
Republic .....-....- oct. -, Nov. so. Jan. -
o-D1v~ 100 IT, long EI,p IL
tSUNlI q .O35 tons. JAN =
PASSENGER OFFICE. Q BROADWAh.
Freight Office Whitehall Bldg, BATTERY II
New-York tribune., 1907-09-14
Dainty AMI Useful
Articles
At Moderate Prices
Just a few of the
many we offer.


CARRIAGE BAGs-Hornback Alligator
leather covered rtveted frame
leather Iined-larse purse-silt trim
strong leather handle A Or
real worth $500.
CARRIAGE RAGS-ReaI Morocco
leather covered riveted frame-gtlt or
gun metal trfm-leathe- lined
large purse-stronz handles OK
special value -------------------
LEATHER ENVELOPE BAGs-
Double fold-insids change com
partment-gilt or gun metal -C2
trfn-back strap ..-----------.--
OCKETBOOKS- and
Double Frslz1e-seal. morocco or
fancy pressed leathers-small.
medium and larEe-also double frame
change purses Of alligator.
morocco and grain lesthers- DO
value 10 ----------=
sTEET. STUDDED BELTs-siIk Elastic
black and popular colors-cut steel OS
buckIes-sood value at 81 So. $500 -
SILK GAUZE FANsLHand painted
and spensisd-plain OF lace edge
fancy carved bone sticks 40
worth -9S
GOLD FILLED NECK CHAINS-Round
or curb link-plain ~ jewelled
heart psndant-high grade-Wsa- O2
as well as goid-worth S1-69- ------
RHINESTONE COMB SETS-Finsiy
POLISHED shell with manv clear brilliant
stones IN artistic mountings- Or
g pieces-welI worth 81 OO..----.. '>O
COOCE ROASTh-se full strands.
exquisiteIy fUfTy and curly-sxtra
long and extra Quality-whtts, gray.
pink and sky blue 40
Elsewhere SO so ......-.......-.-
Splendid variety Of Coqus. Mara
bout ard Ostrich Boas-n-~est
shapes and coIorfngs for hat or
usck-s1 25 TO s1ees-
- 10 81 Per cent less than others ask
LACE COAT SETS
Point NenIse and Baby Irish. also
exquisite combination with Ftlst-
very choice new elects SO 70 2 %
COAT SETS-Emb-d Linen or
Pique-rich designs. with and
without fancy lace edge
worth nearly double. .2O to s. .4S
WHITE LACE WAISTS
SupArbly designed in combination
of Princess and fine C1uny, with
Point Gaze n1s6allions-
Elsewhere Si9OO to S25. o..
1898 to 1928
NEW NET GCIMPES-
Black. white or cream-yokc
and sleeves OF rufffed Val edEtnzs
and insertings-with and without
Irish crochet medallions-other
charming styles
extra values at.--.--.-.2. 40 70 sos
FLUFFY RUFFLES'' ASCOTS-
washable-white or colored------- ~
New-York tribune., 1907-09-14
HUDSON RIVER
NIGHT SERVICE

m-mmn rN ALBANY Superb Steamers
lpISWJlYNlSS LINE c. W; Morse and
aairondack ck-Leave Pier 30. n r; week
days and Sundays. =. M W iZs,h o;So
:, m ALBANY, BUFFALO. NIAGARA
EAIIS MONTREAL. the North. East ana
West, Fine service. Music Gorgeous
searchIlght exhibit. Comfortable state
rooms. with or without bath: all comforts
of rome and club.
ArrrTrnnr TROY Steamers Dean
EH Il UH,tMS LINE Richmond a
Greenport.-I4ve. Pier 46. y. r.. week days
,1',cLets and atateroomsh at Wharf Offices.
also at city Ticket Ofice, 200 Broadway.
cor Reade St
New-York tribune., 1907-09-14
New Silk Petticoats

sILR-MOHAIR- -MoREES-sATEEN.
spArf7i values IN Black Sateen and
Tasfeta SILK Psttfcosts-nsv styles.
with tailored fancy trimmed
rounces-blsck and colors. ..-.....5 = ~
Other silk skirts 81 90 TO s24 es.
Uor1en's Extra Size Skirts-Biack
Satseu-desp f0unce. with straps
and shirTirss -.---------.-.--.----.. .PS
New-York tribune., 1907-09-14
Mallory STEAMSHIP co.

Fleet Of splendid modern steamships
Finest service. Delightful Ocean ana
Gulf voyages Low colonist rates
ALL SAILINClS from PteT IS or IL.
East River, nr. Fulton st. N-Y-.l2 Noon
GALVESTON. Tues. Thur. Sat. MO-
PILE. Fri: BRUNSWICK. Ga. Fri
KEY WEST. Sat
Freight and Passengers to the South.
West and Southwest. including Isx4s-
louisiana. Arkansas. Oklahoma. Kan
sas New and Old Mexico. Colorado.
ITtah. Nevada, Arizona and California
Tickets reservations. Bills Ladins
and all information. 2a0 B'way. cor Eeaas
St and so South. nr- Fulton ST. N z
New-York tribune., 1907-09-14
OCEAN STEAMERS OCEAN STEAMERS

INAUGURATION PASSENGER SERVICE BETWEEN
New York and Boston sEPP wFPsHsRsa !: as1
METROPOLITAN SCREW TCKbIHE sLEEN
5Geamgh8ps VALE amdl GGNRWAHW
pleased to announce s
WATER ROUTE
Yorkan
fromP
a 8
and
Fine
New
r.
t'l1ir4H"I '
rohilb betw Nev York; =
New-York tribune., 1907-09-14
billiard AND POOL TABLES

Of billiard and pool Ia
bl.s: high grade bowling alley builders;
Iowsst prices Marx Bros. - Union Squsrs.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-14
Women's White Waists

Lingerie and tailored styles in tbs
new Fall models. Extra good
values. OF which these are but eS-
ampleS -
White wsists-fronts with cluster
tucks and hand ernb'y-tucked backs
also silk finish Barists. with
pointed yokes OF Val lace ard on
enb'y uedallfonS-
Dainty Waists Of Fine Lawn ard
Ratiste with Val. Fflst or Pofrs
Veniss lace and Swiss Eroy trim
tucked or ace trim q eacks- Oh
th-~e-duartsr sleevss-vsius 81 90
Tailored Whit. Madras Waists: also
Whit. Iawn-smo'y and lsee
tm'Aoper front or back or
value 81 80. -.-..-..--..------
New Fall Importatiors Of
Women's Long Kid Gloves
White, Black. Tan, Brown
II button length 30
16 button length. .......-....-2. "a
Considerably below
prices elsewhere prevailing
for equal qualities.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-14
Instruction.

For Young Ladies-Count-y.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-14
sOMERVILLE HOME STUDIO

Girls and Young Women doing independent WoTE
MUSIC. ART. LANGUAGES. LITER AZURE. etc
on given. while there IS perfect freedom from school
discipline Students introduced what is best educa
tionaly and socially in New York Weekly receptions
and musicals. Address MRS. MARY WINSTON
SOMERNILLE. SEQ West End Ave. s5th st.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-14

JHORIDA country for children: kndergarten: col
L laEe preparatory; II departments Miss Jacobfs
School Jacksonville
New-York tribune., 1907-09-14
EREEIA AND SCHOOL,

spaIdng Building. % West 42nd St
NOW OPFN FOR FALL COLLEGE Nohh-
INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-14

A marveIIousIy low price for such suits
We invite the most critical 20 look at them
the more particular you are the better
you Will appreciate this value.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-14
DRYGOODs.
DRYGOODS
Saturday Is Children's Day

For ten months of the it devoted principally
interests the in and
Girls Wear number of Juvenile friends
growing They like Hearn's they
right style and fit and WELL while parents
enthusiastic they have experience that much
better Qualities be obtained for tie amount ex-
pended than elsewhere.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-14
STEAMBOATS,.
llWDSOM R0WGR
CTFArER MARY POWELL

leaving p.Sbrosses St ST l:iS = NJ
We 4oT St . 2 /. West i29ih St, 2-Zo
p NJ daily. except Sunday. for HlEhland
Fails West Point Cornwall Newhurgh'
Nayv Hauburgh Milton. Pcughkeepsle
Joon5o,t and Kingston. Orchestra on board
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-01

that you may be able TO prepare with
your children. Nothing is more in-
spring than beautiful. patriotic songs
rendered by the little folks
I. THE Red, White and Blue,' or
some other easy. inspiring. patriotic
song.
The Origin OF the Flag.
ITO De spoken or read by one Of The
largest pupils or by the teacher.D
THE history of the American flag
IS almost the history or the nation,
for tho significant events of our his
tory are associated with the National
Banner. The need of q new flag was
Hfalt as saon as the American patriots
found themselves I'M armed conflict
with the British, and before the Colo
MICS were legally Separatea-ffum the
mother country: for the conflict in
arms was waged more than % year
before the Declaration of I%ndepcu-
+ deNce.
AT the beginning OF the war the
Americans hastily prepared a very sig
nificaut flag OF yellow. painting upon
jt the picture OF a rattlesnake, coiled
ANA ready TO spring. Above The ser-
peut were written the significant
words. Don't Tread ON Me" This
flag was designed especially as a
warming to the British. Another flag.
containing the picture Of a serpent,
was designed to Influence American
public opinion especially. 1t repre-
scented the snake as divided into Joints.
which were separated, and it contain
cd The words. Join OF Die
The banner which the Americans
carried ut the battle of Bunker HiIl
was blue. with a white square orr
'quartering, I'M which appeared a red
GROSS N a picturp of "a min trrC.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-01

omaha. Noh.. Jan. 3t.-A street ear
ON the Huruev street line jumped the
track and crashed into a drug store
today. killing Samuel Thomas. "A truck
driver. who was standing IN front of
the store. and iniuring six persons.
n of whom may die. The accident Is
attributed 10 slippery tracks. The car
got beyond control and dashed down a
steep grade four blocks long. leaving
the track .at "a curve the bottom ~
the hin.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-01

there WAS no cause foF alarm The
.reassuriag news rs "A fresh cause for
profound satisfaction az proving the
urmncss of the friendship existing be-
tween Japan and the United States,
The efforts OF President Roosevelt Ia
hnd d solution OF the school question
are highly appreciated
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-01
Foa SALE

$2t o.00-T lot, 50Xf42. highlands.
S255.o0-1 lot. 50X142. n highlands
100000 Corner lot. highlands, easy
terms.
Si00IO0-2 lots, Highlands, Will sell
siugly.
$950.00-f-room house. Fourth ward.
$1100. 00-i-room frame huIse, close
In.
$12O000-4-room house. new, easy
terms.
$2jO0. 00-G rooms and uath complete
close in, good barn, cefaent walks
q bargain.
a fine business lot on Railroad ave.
valley farms from 8 acres TO 1000
acres. improved and unimproved.
If you want property. buy now. and
NOT wait TIL prices advance, which
they surely viii. Prices VIII never
be lower than at present
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-01
COOPERATIVE REALTY co
j. II. Elder. Mgr.
Room ., N. T. ArmIjo Building.
FOR RENT.

$12.00-4-room house. city water.
S12. 00-furnished room, gentleman
only, heated.
So. 00-f-room brick house, modern,
Fourth ward, water paid.
$25. 00-7-room house, closets. pantry,
lights. water furnished.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-01

10 YOU KNOW =. 4. PAIMERe
III NOT NOU OUGHT TO. HE SELLS
nay, GRAIN GROCERIES AND
FRESH MEATS. At ~ y. lST ST.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-01

SUPERINTENDENT of Public instructor
santa Fe. n. M, Jan. 10. 1907.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-01

Brisbane husfuiu- jar.
+e,r eases off huhonic PLAGUE have Hr-
nolr.d here in a nov form. and seven
are reported fatal
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-25
Burial CT Sir John Moore.

Tho city of Corunna. where Sir John
Moore was killed. Is seaport ut the
entrance to the estuary of the Nero
river, 80 miles northwest OF Madrid.
The famous poem by Charles Wolfe
Is misrepresentation of the scene of
the burial. for Moore was not buried
at night with Our lanterns dimly
burning" but in the early morning of n
rainy day. ana the asscmblage of Eng
lish officers round the grave was dis
perscd by heavy artillery fire from the
French batteries, the gunncrs mistak-
Ing the purpose OF the gathering.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-25

throughout Ohio, Indiana. Illinois,
Michigan, and, in fact. likewise other
possible connections. such us the Gin
cinnati, Chicago e Louisville, which
center of the Chicago.
meets 1t ut Cincinnati and furnishes
an almost ideal line into the traffic
The con'peny's latest statement tc
the Stock Exchange shows that IT
owes Sl1000.000 On equipment con-
tracts. and has outstanding s2,237..
600 Of bills PAYABLE. Even after tx.
Guiding the latter item from current
liabilities the company is without any
working capital. lf materials and
supplies he excluded from current as
sets, ms conservative accounting de-
mands, the companv's unfunded debt
stands about rs follows:
Balance due on equipment 81 300. 900
Bills payable .............. 2.237 600
Excess current liabilities over
current assets ..... .697 900
Total mfunded debt. S14,y3i 600
The company has invested S9,621.-
600 In the property in the last six
years without mourning either debt or
annual charge. The money. in fact,
camc ont of the pockets of the stock
holders, and was more or less in
voluntary contribution 10 the value of
The property. The earnings which
the company has rcinvested in the
property in the past six years are, as
stated, equivalent to SIS per share.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-25
MAKES POSITION PLAIN.
Senator Holt Says He Opposes
Sunday Liquor Selling.
DISCUSSES INCOME TAX Law.
Favors Exemption of Salaries of in
der Fifteen Hundred Dollars Per
Annum-Mr. semmes Speaks in
Support of Judscshlp Primary.

No matter what may be the result
OF the Democratic primary next SAT
nrday. this district Will be represent
cd by senator who Is opposed TO
The sale of liquor on Sunday Time
ana again Mr.. G. Aylett Ashby, Il
candidate for the nomination. has
declared that he is strongly opposed
to the sale of liquor on the Sabbath
in social clubs or elsewhere, and last
night. Senator S. w Holt. who is of
ferins to succeed himself. stated his
position on the subject emphntically
saying. 81 am opposed To the sale of
liquor ON Sunday by anyone"
Senator Holt addressed crowd nj
the corner of Twenty-nnth street ana
Washington avenue last night. devot-
ing most of his time to replying to
attacks upon his record which have
been made iy his opponent. Tho at
lacks and replies have been given
In these columns in previous issues.
The speaker said that his position
in regard to the income tax had been
m'sstated. and went on to explain
| that while he thought that tho income
tax was good thing he believed sal
aries under fifteen hundred dollars
a year should he exempt and that
physicians shonde not be required tn
pay the income tax
a feature of the meeting was Il tilt
between Senator Holt and Captain
G. G. Berkeley. The senator said
that Captain Berkeley instructed him
I'm East End when the latter was
snaaking III behalf OF Mr.. Ashby ana
discussing tho income tax matter
CAPTAIN Berkeley rose in the crowd
and after declaring that he quoted
Mr.. Holt as he understood him. call.
ed attention to the fact that when he
; was sneaking In East End the senator
was in he audience ana that hc
! Captain Berkeley. said that If he WINS
not quoting the senator correctly he
would like for the latter to correct
him. Senator Holt said he did no cor
| rect the captain because he never
interrupted a speaker
Mr.. Semmes Speaks.
| Mr. h. +. semmes. candidate for
| the Corporation Court judgeship fol-
/, lowed MFR Holt. speaking in support
OF tho movement for the jndgeship
primary.
The question of whether or not
there shall he primary will be de-
cided in Saturdays primary
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-25
Eiret rhounht Ia Dancer.

Talking of the foolish things one
thinks about even when in the midst OF
danger" remarked one of group the
other night. 81 had promised my wife
never to travel at night. and 1t Is some
thing l have always avoided but neccs-
sity compelled it few weeks ago, and
as luck would have 1t there was an ac-
cident and the cars were dcrailcd. AS
the one in which had my berth was
rolling down an embankment and |
was in the midst of blankets. pillows,
grips, etc, the terrible thought flashed
ncross my mind: What shall tell Mol
ly? Here am travelling ut night?
Columbus Dispatch.