davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-30
IMPORTANT NoTIcE-cHANeE IN
SCHEDULE.
Effective, Sunday June 30.
Chesapeake & Ohio Ry.

Five Fast Daily Trains to Richmond.
Leave Newport News, 7:45 a. m;
1000 a. m; 1910 p. m; $3.50 p. M;
and S:45 II. m.
Pullmans or Parlor cars on all
trains.
Local trains for Richmond leave
Newport News 6:45 Il. IN. daily and
$40 p. IN. daily.
PROVED SERVICE TO THE WEST
Pullman Slcepers to Louisville, Gin
clnnati. Chicago and ST. Louis. Leave
Newport News 1910 p. m. and s:45
p. m.
Ohio Central Express for Charles
ton, Columbus and Toledo with
through Pullman Sleeper to Toledo
Via GauIey and Ohio Central Lines,
Leave Newport News 7:45 a. m. daily.
Trains arrive Newport News 7:l5
am. 9:15 a. m, 9:35 Il. m. 1920 a.
m, $50 p. m, 600 p. M, 1920 p. III.
STEAMER SERVICE FOR NORFOLK
Leave Newport News 1850 a. m,
9:40 n. M, 1926 a. M, $3.50 D. m.
5:35 p. M. Cos p. M, S:45 p. M.
FERRY SERVICE TO PINE BEACH
PIER.
Leave Newport News G15 a. M.
1850 a. M, 9:40 Il. m, 1925 n m.
$3.50 p. IN. Cos p. IN. Leave Pine
Beach pier 700 a. m. $50 a. nj.
11:20 a. M. 4:i5 p. M, 500 p. m.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-30
HOLT AND BARRETT ARE
WINNERS IN THE PRIMARY

(contlnued From Page one).
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-30

Miss Josephine Beverly Christian
CT Richmond, will arrive Tuesday. t.
spend some time with her aunt. Mrs
John G. Livezey, at 5000 Hunting
ton avenue.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-30

, Mrs. Irene Shreve, of Unionfown
Md. is visiting Mr. and Mrs. e. A
Shenk. 101 Twenty-seventh street.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-30

Mrs. Tucker Watkins, ana daugh
or. of Halifax county, are visitin
Mrs. A. G. Garrett, on Twenty-se,
enth street.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-30

Miss Louise Walters has returne,
home after visit to relatives at FL
mira, ~ Y.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-30

Miss Margaret Nicely. Of German
town. Tenn, arrived last night to be
the guest of Mrs. ]. w. Porter, on
street.
, 1907-03-14
WAR GOES ON.

The warfare between the sheepmen
and the cattlemen of Wyoming is as
suming violent and widespread proper
tons. Within the past two weeks
more than four thousand head of sheep
have been killed and many threats of
violence and bloodshed have been
made. What the final outcome will be
cannot now be foretold. With the H.
legal fences all down, the sheepmen
will have much the best of the range
proposition, for the reason that their
flocks are constantly in charge of herd
ers, but 1t is evident that it Is not the
purpose of the cattlemen to yield the
range without a fight. The cattlemen
desire leasing privileges, but so much
clamor has been raised by the sheep
men against any proposition of this
nature that nothing has been done, so
the fences will come down and the
range thus held by the cattlemen will
be the COMMON property Of all, save
where dead lines can be maintained
by the rife and the bludgeon.
In recent years the sheep industry
in the state has been growing very fast
INT it's total valuation is now only
about one million dollars below the
cattle industry, hence the rivalry is
keener and the crowding upon the
range more insistent-
, 1907-03-14

I'm Just a little discouraged with
my work." said the tall New York
boy who had started out on the road.
II was making my second trip west
when I met an old drummer who had
been on the road for more than 30
years. He sat with grip between his
knees and talked to me.
"'Chuck, my boy he said, II there
is anything else In the world you can
do. do It Look at my gray hairs.
l don't know what It IL to have q
home. For 80 years I have seen my
wife about once in five weeks. 1 know
that I've . wife and children in a
nat in New York, but that's all I do
know about them. The children have
grown up and married, but 1 have not
had time to attend their weddings. Ny
wife has grown gray, too, but she
has had the best OF 1t. She has
had q home and the children. II
there 10 anything else in the world
you can do, my boy he repeated. quit
drumming and do IT."
, 1907-03-14
Do Not Crowd the Season.

The first warm days of spring bring
with them a desire to get out and en-
joy the exhilarating air and sunshine
Children that have been housed up all
winter are brought out and you won.
der where they all come from. The
heavy winter clothing is thrown aside
and many shed their flannels. Then a
cold wave comes and people say that
grip is epidemic. Colds at this season
are even more dangerous than in mid
winter, as there is much more danger
of pneumonia. Take Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy, however, and you will
have nothing to fear. 1t always cures,
and we have known a cold to re-
suit in pneumonia when it vas used.
1t is pleasant and safe to take. Chill
dren like it. For sale by Eggleston
Drug Co.
, 1907-03-14

The people OF the nation are not SO
speed crazy as they were a year or two
ago. At one time 1t seemed that the
railroads could not run fast enough tc
suit the public and the result was con
slant increase in the speed Of the lin,
tied trains. The many wrecks and
large number Of deaths has had their
effect upon the public mind apd now
there Is a feeling that safety should
be placed above time and money. In
Chicago the other day a petition was
circulated among prominent people
who use the limited trains between
that city and New York requesting that
the time be heightened to twenty
hours. The general expression was,
I'VE would feel safer"
, 1907-03-14
A. Other. Saw Him.


The artist possessed a strange tai
emit. 1t was to depict q face as it will
look after the years have gone BY and
made 1T old.
At dinner with him sat an old man,
old enough, in all conscience, and I'M
beautiful. The artist at once busted
himself with drawing q sketch Of him.
whie /. 30 exaggerated his age and
ugliness that the lip Of the old man
trembled at the sight Of 1t and . tear
rose to his eye.
A woman who sat at the same table
took pencil and paper and began to
draw not the old man but the artist,
who, though young, vas quite as un-
beautiful. She fashioned the uneven
line Of his profile, the small, crooked
nose. the unstable chin, the high bald
forehead, the fringe Of hair around the
edge Of the badness, the neck, the
collar, and handed 1t to him.
The likeness Is perfect" cried the
others. I'VE didn't know you could
draw. When did you learn, and how? ?"
II can't remember when I learned
or how. I have drawn 80 long" said
she, but" al she saw the chagrin of
the artist, II seem to have been edu-
Gated in art for the triumph Of this
moment"
, 1907-03-14
WYOMING NOTES.

Clipped from the Denver Post:
In spite Of his name Will Sitter OF
Laramie Is q hustler.
Jesse Budd Of Big Piney is putting
up ice. This is one bud that the cold
is benef.ing instead of hurting.
Rawlins will have a fire alarm sys.
tenn to call out the fire boys. However
the boys will not throw fire water on
the blazes.
There is a company Of actors IN
Cheyenne which is remarkable. Not
one of them claims to have been
chummy with Evelyn Thaw.
A Denver man is advertising in the
| Wyoming papers for a wife. Women
are SO scarce in Wyoming that if the
Denver man doesn't be careful he'll be
lynched.
Tom O'Day, serving six years in the
state prison for horse stealing, will ask
for a pardon. In other words he will
make an attempt to have the board OF
pardons cut down the time O'Day.
The Cheyenne Tribune asks what's
the matter with Wyoming. The Ma
trona County Tribune thinks that since
the legislature has adjourned there is
nothing the matter with the state.
The editor of the Evanston Press
had the grip last week and in Satur-
days issue apologies for his paper
I'VE have not done much for the paper
this ISSUE" he says, but we'll give 1t
hi next"
, 1907-03-14

miles east and west. It is the source
ersed by innumerable tributaries, the
sands Of each. and every stream beinA
''lousy" with gold. Nearly all Of the
field has been fled on and worked in
a desultory manner, and the dream Of
the miners has been the eventual dis
covery of a dry process" that will en-
able them to take out the treasure that
they know is there but are unable to
recover
The result Of the testing of the new
concentrator win be watched for with
intense interest in every placer camp
from Colorado to the Pacific coast.
, 1907-03-14

range and a nominal rental. The range
is our chief support. We have millions
OF acres that can never be farmed. In
order to protect individual interests
and avoid disputes / believe govern.
ment control is to be preferred to our
present system, or rather lack Of sys.
TEN. II the government will exercise
this power wisely, and | believe 1t can
and will. government control will mean
the greatest good to the greatest num-
her"
, 1907-03-14

II the forestry bureau had done moth
ing more in the Medicine Bow reserve
han to prevent fires, It would have
been worth many times what the ser.
vice las cost. Old inhabitants remem.
Der the devastating fires that used to
sweep the mountains to the west and
southwest year after year. And they
also recall hat We have had lone OF
those fires during the past three or
four years, since the bureau of forestry
has taken hold.
, 1907-03-14
A Fool ousstIon.

A witness from the country had
been sworn and taken the witness
stand. and the prosecuting attorney,
settling down for the examination,
asked as a starter:
What Is your name, sir?"
The old man instantly became
angry. Leaning Tar forward he ex.
claimed:
Now, e here, you can't run any
OF this monkey business in on me.
l heard you tell the clerk to cali my
name, and SOL know ye know It all
right, blame ye, anyhow"
, 1907-03-14
NEWsY GOSSIP OF
WOODS LANDING
INTERESTING LETTER OF THE
DoINGs AMONG THE GOOD
PEOPLE THAT SECTION.
Splendid Program Rendered by the Lit
erary Society Last Friday Might
stormy Weather Expected to End
shortIy-PreparatIons Making for
Dance Saturday Night.
sneclal to The Renuhlican.

special 10 Inc republican.
Woods. Wyo., March 13.-The wealth
er has been quite stormy for the past
week. but every n is living in hopes
that 1t will clear up on account OF
there is going to be a dance at L. ].
Porter's ranch Saturday evening.
March 16. Everyone Is invited and a
good time looked for. 1t was to be a
calico ball, but there was SO much on
hand they could not have 1t.
James Jensen and Homer Weber
are going to Denver in a few days and
expect to be gone several weeks.
Walter Smith is getting the grain
into the tie camp slowly but surely.
oca and Oda Mason have returned
to their home on the Laramie plains,
Literary Society Program.
The literary society is just getting
along fine out at Woods. Last Friday
evening they all met and had a nice
program, as the following shows:
Dialogue, Matrimonial Advertise
ment," by Mrs. Weber, Susie Porter,
James Jensen, Ames Burg and Healthy
Weber.
Recitation, by Sylvia Porter.
Recitation, by Healthy Weber.
Song, by Homer Weber.
Reading, by Jim Jensen.
Recitation. by Alpha Weber.
Recitation, by Helen Sodergreen.
Song, by Healthy Weber. Fay
Brooks and Maud Pollock.
Recitation, by Maud Pollock.
Reading, by Susie Porter.
Local paper, by Susie Porter and
Sonny S~odergreen.
Some Personal Paragraphs.
Mr.. Brooks has been on the sick list
for the past week.
Willat Weber has been quite sick
for almost two weeks but is now i'm
proving.
Webster Burg is now looking out for
q ranch.
Mrs. F. l.. Foster and family have
left the vicinity Of Woods and moved
into the CITY to reside.
Walter Hixson is getting his lumber
hauling done SO he can sit by the fire
side and smoke his corn-cob pipe.
Miss Healthy Weber and Miss Syl'
via Porter are keeping house for Mr..
and Mrs. G. w. Weber while they
are on a visit t. the city.
viii Fence Ranch.
8. ]. Porter and two sons, John and
Thomas, are hauling poles and bucks
to fence their new ranch nea Sheep
mountain.
Frank Mcdonald is Of late driving
around in a red cart, and comes to the
landing quite often.
]. e. Pollock of Woods has been
bothered with asthma for the past
week.
The Woods school has closed entire.
ly for this year.
William Stabach has bought Charles
Shork's cabin. Mr.. Stabach has been
doing the cooking He has had lots OF
company, but for some reason or other
he doesn't want to eat his own cook.
ing.
Ames Burg has been building a house
out on his ranch near Sheep noun
tain.
COTTON TAIL AND SNOW SHOE.
, 1907-03-14
SAVING THE COLD
FROM DRY GRAVEL
WICHITA MAN INvENTs PROCESS
LIKELY TO PROVE GREAT
HELP To PLACER MINERS
Often Inconvenient to Get Water to
Save Values from Rich Sands Of
Rocky Mountain Region, Design Of
Boiling Pot Company Seeming to
Meet Growing Demands.

wichita, kaS., March 14.-H the d e
vice now being manufactured by the
Boiling Pot Concentration company of
this city should prove a working sue.
les it will add immensely to the an
nual output Of gold in the United
States and incidentally enrich the In
ventor and manufacturers. The com
pany has Just completed one Of its ma
chimes, designed to extract gold from
placer gravel without the use of water,
and will ship it to Arizona or New
Mexico for a practical test.
Trial in Oregon Sands.
Previous to shipping, however, a test
will be made here on a shipment of
gravel from the Snake river placers Of
Oregon and Idaho, the wne Of GER
tain claims nut there having heard
Of the cencentrator and requested the
privilege OF sending down some "pay
dirt" to try 1t on.
The Boiling Pot Concentrator com.
pany is a local concern, an the COM
pany is controlled and owned mainly
in Wichita. The plant has a capacity
of eight to ten tons an hour Of placer
gravel. The concentrator is a simple
device that by the application of CON-
pressed air and agitation produces a
rapid and effective saving Of the gold
in dry gravel.
Problems for Dry Process
One OF the great problems for which
solution has been sought in the gold
bearing sections Of the Rocky noun
tains eye since the first discovery of
the precious metals there, is a dry
process for recovering placer gold.
There are vast fields where It is i'm
possible to get water for washing the
gravel at all, though 1t is known to
high in free gold, and others
where "the season" is but six weeks
to two months in length, that Is, the
streams, dry except when
fed from the melting SHOWS on the
ranges, are filed only until the June
flood is past. The remaining weeks
and months of the year are idle ones
for the placer miner, who is helpless
without the aid of water. For this
reason countless attempts have been
made to invent a dry process that
would do the work-thus far without
success. II the new concentration will
extract the gold, the manufactures will
be kept busy night and day for a long
time to come, for the area Of the Rocky
placer fields is practically
Rich North Park Field.
In the North park of Colorado alone
there are millions Of dollars in gold
waiting to be taken out. The field
there resembles the old river beds Of
California, and the deposit of pay dirt
is said to be from sixt.y-seven to sew
enty feet deep. It is full Of gold
varying In ~coarseness from flour" gold
to nuggets worth as high as $50. The
extent Of this field is perhaps fifty
miles north and south by seventy-hve
, 1907-03-14
Up Against II

Here's a story" said Mrs. Nagget,
looking up from her paper, "of a man
who begged the Judge to send him to
Jail in place Of his wife,
Hal" exclaimed Mr.. Nagget, "and
yet you say we men never sacrifice
ourselves for
wait a minute. This woman stole
some clothes she was given to wash.
You see. she couldn't take in washing
while she was in jail. and so he would
nave had to work"
, 1907-03-14
chamberlaln's Cough Remedy Is Both
Agreeable and Effective.

Chamberlaln's Cough Remedy has no
superior for coughs, colds and Group,
and the fact that 1t Is pleasant to take
and contains nothing in any way in
furious has made 1t a ~favorite with
mothers. Mr.. ". S. Pelham, a mer-
chant Of Kirksvil!e, Iowa, says: For
more than twenty years Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy has been my leading
remedy for all throat troubles. 1t Is
especially successful in cases Of Group.
Children like it and my customers who
have used it will not take any other"
For sale by Eggleston Drug Co.
, 1907-03-14
]ln~terruptjons.

suppose you heard" said Lowe
comedy. that Banter made his debut
! vaudeville last night?"
YES" replied HI Tragedy, ut was
. monol0sae. wasn't itr"
Not quite; he intended II to be. but
no audience chimsd in with q few
0 rems-<s before he got fairly
star,ed- Catholic STANDARD md
, 1907-03-14

Mr.. B. F. Yoakum, the great railway
president, is of the opinion that the
government should control intrastate
as we'll as Interstate commerce. This.
he believes, would greatly simplify the
transportation business throughout the
nation,
, 1907-03-14

And then your attention Is also di-
rected to the fact that The Republi-
can is publishing the most complete
market reports of any paper in Wyo-
going to press, too.
, 1907-03-14
THE REPORTER.

Mr. Carnegie. like George Vanderbilt
nd many other rich men, once longet
0 be a reporter-From World editorial
And well they might,
For all their riches
Can't give to them
The manner which Is
Inherent In the
Hustling fellow
AT home In purple
Or in yellow.
Today he talks
With tramps and things,
Tomorrow shakes the
Hands OF kings.
Regarding one
AS not inferior,
Nor yet the other
AS superior.
He makes his way
Through money bags,
And finds no obstacles
In rags;
Omniscient quite,
And omnipresent,
He's out to get
The stuff he hasn't.
He's cavalier
To every lady;
He's debonair
To what Is shady;
He treats the millionaire
Politely,
And treats n bunch Of
Coppers nightly.
He suits himself
To circumstances,
And takes what comes,
Including chances;
He may be something
OF a sinner.
But he can pray
To come out winner.
Well may the rich man
Long to be
A good reporter,
Such as he
Who has no millions
From the game,
But somehow gets there
Just the same.
J. hampton, in New York World
, 1907-03-14
FAvoRs GOVERNMENT CONTROL

In a letter to the Basin City Rustler
Mr.. r. n. Parkhurst, formerly in the
employ Of Governor Brooks, gives a
very good account OF the stock bust,
ness In the state and concludes his
communication with a statement OF
his position upon the leasing question
Mr. Parkhurst says:
az fayor government control Of tn,
, 1907-03-14

If we all unite in a mighty and pleas
ing effort We can make of Laramie
the brightest, cleanest, most beautiful
city in the entire west 1t is next to
Goodness to be clean, and Laramie,
with all her new churches, is to be
Cody,
, 1907-03-14

Colorado has fixed August first as a
legal holiday because OF the fact that
1t was admitted into the union -of
states on that date. Colorado is moth
ing II not In the a of progress. On
August first hereafter all Colorado will
shout and make the welkin ring be-
cause of the gladness 1t feels over hav.
ing been born.
, 1907-03-14

Again, it is a matter worthy Of no.
tice that The Republican is the only
paper in the Rocky Mountain region
with a special representative at the
Thaw trial.
, 1907-03-14

IF at first you don't succeed. try.
try again" Respectfully recommended
to the city council in the matter OF
plantiug trees along the boulevard.
, 1907-03-14

To beat a sheep to death with a club
is a mighty poor way to get even with
the owner.
, 1907-03-14

Unless you did it yesterday. today
is the day Of opportunity.
, 1907-03-14

Don't complain about Laramie. She
Is getting ahead just as fast as mel
and money can push her.
, 1907-03-14

ANYTHING in the tonkninder.s "
,ay he had at The Republican ON
aive MS 4 trial and be convinced IN
the hest Of work may te had r1kr
prices.
, 1907-03-14

Magazines ana music bounL IN any
lyle at The Republican bindery. No
lfy IS and we will call for thu hook
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-12-17
BRYAN IS THEIR
MOSES

Local democrats are greatly en-
couraged over the announcement
that Roosevelt will not be can
didate for reelection. This, they
claim, gives Bryan the field as the
peoples candidate, as he more than
any other candidate for president
could be depended upon to admin
lister the policy of the nation as in
augurated by President Roosevelt.
The claim is made by local demo-
Gratis that they will carry this state
for Bryan against any other can
didate named by the republicans up
to the present time. They state
they should be able to carry this
county by 5000 for Bryan and elect
democrat to congress from this
district, and they further state it is
up to members of the party to get
busy and bring this result about.
While the claims of the demo-
Gratis are not taken seriously by To-
cal republicans, it is evident that
there is much more activity among
the democrats at present than has
been shown for years past, and
there is plenty of evidence that the
campaign now opening up will be
more interesting and lively than
any for years past.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-12-17
OPEN SHOP WAR
: IN SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Dec. 17.-Trouble be-
tween the building trades and the
local contractors broke out in earn
est this morning when 16 building
laborers working on the First M.
E. church were notified of cut in
wages of $1.00 per day. All men,
bers of the various building trades
walked off the building. An agree
ment was entered into last sum-
mer between the building trades
and the contractors which was to
last for a period of two years. Both
sides claim that the agreement has
been violated. The fact that the
contractors have organized under
another name lends color to the
claims of the unions that they are
the real violators of the contract.
1t is expected that other attempts
will follow on the part of the con-
tractors to establish the open
shop" nj this city
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-12-17
ANDREWS RAPS
ROOSEVELT

SEATTLE, Dec. 17.-Criticism of
Roosevelt for the big stick policy,
a prophesy that Hughes, of New
York, is the coming man in the re-
publican party and rap at Swath-
more college for valuing intercol-
legiatic athletics at $1,000,000, are
just three of the things that Chan
celler E. Benjamin Andrews
emitted last night in an interview.
Andrews also says good words for
Fairbanks.
81 believe if Fairbanks were
elected he would carry out reforms
initiated by Roosevelt and carry
them out great deal better than
Roosevelt can, Taft will be the
candidate of the republicans. Prom
inent men in the East have told me
that If Taft is nominated they will
vote for Bryan. Hughes is the COM
ing man in the republican party"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-12-17

corps and the few women present.
Alighting at his tent, he waited for
the top of his carriage to be low
cred, after which he again entered
and drove along the lines of troops
AS the emperor walked to his car
riage it could be observed that his
China blue uniform was ill-fitting
and that his trousers were about
three inches too long, dragging on
the ground.
In view of the fact that no tailor
is permitted to measure him, and
that not one of his 10 better halves
knows how to ply the occidental
needle, it is not strange that his
august highness looks strange in
modern European dress.
The emperor is tall for a ia
panese. He is very pallid and
wears a struggling black beard. His
face, mask-like and unwrinkled,
looks sad and careWorn.
The royal carriage was followed
by the heroic generals of the late
war-Yamagata and Oyama, the
strategists, leading. Oyama, who is
very short, retired behind a screen
while servant brought a high
chair, which theg neral first
mounted before he could straddle
his horse.
Behind him rode Kuroki, the
dashing cavalry general, and by his
side Nogi, hero of Port Arthur. The
latter was mounted on Gen. StoeS
sells famous white charger, cap.
tured at Port Arthur. The Russian
ambassador, monocle in eye, saw
him, and, if a look could have
killed, Nogi would have died in
stantly. Oku followed Nogi, and
then came the military attaches,
the places of honor being given the
French attache and our own Col.
Irons, who rode a Kentucky horse.