davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-07
Only Americans Wan'ed In The
Army and Navy.
OUTSIDERS PROVE TOO INQU|s|TlVE
New Order Forbids Employment of
Foreigners on All Military Works
And at Naval statons-special APP
preparations for Philippines.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., July C.
Following the policy of putting only
Americans on guard, 1t is understood
that orders have been issued forbid
ding the employment of foreigners on
all military works and nj naval sta
tons A similar order was issued
sometime ago relating TO the employ
ment of foreigners on the ships of the
navy This resulted in the discharge
of large number of japanese and
Chinese who had shipped MS stewards
and in other minor capacities.
The naval officers were rather sor-
ny To let them so. because of their
efficiency, but ii was found that the
Japanese especially. were using much
OF their spare time in making careful
examination of the ships and guns
and learning Il lot about machinery.
etc, which it was not supposed Il
mere cook or cabin boy would care to
know
The policy of depriving foreigners
of this source of information has now
been extended to the works on Amer
lean Notifications. and the news
comes from Manila that number of
Japanese who have been employed on
the foriiications and also mt the
Olongapo and Cavite naval stations
have been discharged.
Army mancuvcrs similar to those
which are going on this summer nj
all the principal ports of this coun-
try arc about TO be conducted at
Olongapo. where army and navy
forces will join in an attack ana de-
Tense of that place. This is Tor the
purpose of developing the strength
or weakness of the meagre fortiiica
tons in place there now and to ascer-
tain the points at which new de-
lenses are necessary.
Congress will lie asked next winter
to make large appropriations for the
fertilization of Manila, Olongapo and
Cavitc.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-07

Mr.. WILLIAMS QUALITIES.
Gives Bond as Town Sergeant Of the
Town of Phoebus Yesterday.

Mr.. w. r.. Williams, who was elect
cd town sergeant of PhocLIs Friday
night yesterday gave bond In the sum
OF $4,000 and took the oath of office
before Clerk of the Courts Harry H..
Holt. Messrs. T.. NJ. Tennis and r..
j. DAILY became the bondsmen for the
new sergeant. Mr.. Williams imme-
diately entered upon his duties.
Mr.. r. A. Phillips was sworn in
by Mayor l.. p. Furness as n police
officer to fill the vacancy caused by
the promotion of Mr.. Williams.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-07
PROMINENT AUTHORIZES HERE.
Mrs. Flora Adams Darling. of Wash
ington, Will Rest Here.

Mrs. Flora Adams Darling. OF
Washington, ID. c., who has been at
Norfolk since the opening of the IIX-
position. is n guest of the Virginia
House this month to enjoy rest. Mrs.
DarlinSs new book Memories of
Virginia. Souvenir of Founding
Days" is in press-its object is to es-
tablish Il medal in the interest of his
tory.
Mrs Darling is member of the
old Adams family of Massachusetts,
the widow of Genl. Edward Irving
Darling, of Louisiana, vino was killed
in the Confederate service, ana is an
interested member of the Daughters
of the Confcderacy Through memo
rial gifts she is doing much patriotic
work this Tercentennial year The
large oil portrait of President Davis
that she presented to the State of
Mississippi. was placed Beavvair, and
regarded with much prize as a splcn-
did work of art and life-like appear
ance
Mrs. Darling is founder and was
first vice-prcsidcnt of organization of
the Daughters of the American Rcvo-
luton National Society in 1890. and
later of the Daughters of the Rovolu-
ton State Societies, and also founder
of the United States Daughters of
1872. of which she is general director.
She leaves the activities of society
work to others and lives more with
her pen than in public.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-07
MARINE HAD BAD FALL.
Seaman Wetherei Dropped Through
the Ohio's HatchWay

Seaman Wethcrell. n marine on the
United States battleship Ohio, fell
down the ships hatchway yesterday
morning and received painful injur-
les.
He had three broken ribs and is
bruised about the body. He was TAX
en- to the ships hospital and given
medical attention.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-07

beginning with tonight the Rev. IL.
Pcndleton Jones. ID. d., pastor OF the
Hampton Baptist church. will preach
in series of sermons on The Devil"
This morning DR.. Jones viii conduct
his usual services.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-07
WINE District TO Entertain.

Wythe Council. No. 1912. Royal Ar,
canum, will tender the lady friends
of the council social session tomor-
row evening. An enjoyable program
mas been arranged and 1t Is likely
that n large crowd will be in attend
ance. . aa.p..
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-07

in series of sermons on The Devil"
This morning Or. Jones Will conduct
his usual services.
The Rev. Revcrdy Estn. d. d.,
will conduct the usual services in
old St Joscph's Episcopal church
this morning and this afternoon. Ills
morning theme will be "a Name
Above All Other Names"
"1'he Grave of Lazarus and Its
Lesson will be the subject Of the
Rev. j. w. Stiff in the First Metho-
dist church this morning and tonight
he will preach on Influence of God s
Will Upon Mans Conduct
The Rev William Cumming, of
Lexington. KY. will preach to the
congregation of the Hampton Pres
byterian church this morning and
assist in the quarterly communion
services. The pastor, Rev Abner C.
Hopkins. Jr., will conduct the even
ing services.
Rev Mr.. Howell will preach morn
ing and evening to the congregation
of the Church of Christ today.
Christian IIndeavor services will be
held this morning at IL O'Clock. Sub
iect, Life" Testimonial meeting
"Wednesday evening at o'clock, at
43 Hope st.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-07

Try Hull's Little Liver Pills for biz
liousness. constipation and torpid
liver. 40 doses. 1Oc. A splendid after
dinner pill. 99su-tf.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-07
SUNDAY SERVICES IN
HAMPTON CHURCHES
chIdren's Day Exercises VIII BE
Held in Central Methodist Church
This Morning.

Interesting Children's Day llxcr.
cises will be held in Central Mctho-
dist church this morning at IL
o'clock. An especially attractive pro
gram has been arranged i;cv. J. +.
Cuthricll, the pastor. will deliver an
illustrated sermon on "Christial Ar
mour," and musical numbers Will be
given by the choir and the children.
Tonight Mr. Cnthriell will preach on
Inconsistencies OF the Soul
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-07
Memorial Baptist.

Rev. T. Ryland Sanford, the pas
tor, will preach at the Memorial hap
fist church this morning at IL o'clock
and this evening at o'clock The
Mems Bible class meets promptly at
/ o'clock All men. and especially
visitors to this section, are invited to
attend the meetings of the class.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-07

age contains a gift from that depart
ment
lust when the committee will reach
Hampton is not definitely known to
the firemen.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-07

Try Hull's Little Liver Pills for bill.
liousness. constipation and torpid
liver. 40 dosea. Toe. A splendid after
dinner pill. 9-9-su-tt
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-07
MIR. Day to Prcach,

The Rev. Frederick ~. nav lay
evangelist of Oxford n. c. viii
preach TO the congregation Of The
Phoebus Baptist church this morning
and evening.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-07

Two furnishes houses. well located
and well furnished. Will rent at lar.
gain prices. NJ. o. IACKEY. It, :
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-07

The Coliseum at Rome was built by
Nespasian to accommodate 100000
spectators. 1t covers five aud, one-half
acres ana was 100 feet high.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-05
COAL OPERATORS AND
MINERS TO CONFER
Men at Rock Springs Mines
May Make Another Demand
for Higher Wages.

While the price Of coal ultimately
will be raised by all the coal companies
in this city, the Kemmerer and the
Western Fuel company are the only two
organizations thus far which have ad-
vanced the price. a general increase
is not expected for a week or two vet.
So far as the operators of the mines
at Rock Springs are concerned, they
will not advance the price until after
they have met with the union miners.
When the latter returned to work
three weeks ago they were granted a
10 per cent increase in wages, but work
only was resumed on the distinct un-
derstanding that there should in the
near future be a conference between the
operators and representatives of the
men, at which wage schedule should
be finally determined This conference
has not yet been held.
1t is surmlsed that at this confer
ence the men will demand a further
wage increase. What it will be and
whether it will be granted is not known,
but that demand will be factor in
the increase OF the price of coal to the
consumer If the miner gets more
money the consumer will pay it; 1t will
operators or the reduction of the freight
rates.
In the meantime, the production of
coal at Rock Springs is somewhat limit
ed on account of shortage of miners
All local dealers are still taking orders
for coal subject to price at time of de
livery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-05
POSTPONES DECISION
IN MURDER HEARING
Woman Makes Pathetic At.
tempts to Propitiate Stern
Husband.

| Judge Diehl did not give his decision
| Wednesday In the case OF the Austrian
| Stanisa Meslch who Is charged with the
murder OF Herman Obradovitch. a fellow
AUSTRIAN who ran away with Mesich's s
wife Judge Diehl announced that he
Will take the case under further advise
| ment until Saturday.
There were pathetic scenes in the
courtroom when the wife OF the accused
man attempted several times 10 propi-
tate him by little advances Finally
she went SO far as to try to set him TO
remarks. After he had been returned TO
the jail she appeared there and asked to
be allowed TO wash his clothes and to
10 see her. and she left IN despair
William Newton, attorney for Press
Jackson the negro who was shot by
Love Harris, another negro, on Franklin
avenue two or three days ago. waived the
reading OF the preliminary complaint
charging assault with deadly weapon
as his assailants- He will plead July 5.
John W. Williams. also known as
Moreton, the negro who is charged with
aaSssauiting. with a deadly weapon Rennle
lad, will plead Friday. His bail was
fixed at $500 Williams was arrested at
Ogden TUESDAY and brought back 10 this
Before Justice Dana T. Smith Wednes-
day afternoon a complaint charging the
embezzling OF s4,52466 from the National
IN Oii'iS Soiips.nS NI!llc ne WIS
acting as It's agent in 1906 and 1907, was
fled against Oliver j. Smith by b, E.
Clawson. The case probably will be
heard Friday. In Judge Diehrs court
Wednesday morning, upon the motion OF
Soren Y. Christensen, counsel for the de-
fense, and with the consent OF Assistant
County Attorney David NJ. Haigl? for the
State, the first embezzlement case
against Smith was continued without
date.
The case against Frank A!kawa,
Greek, charged with assault, was dis
missed in Judge Diehrs court Wednesday
afternoon because OF the failure OF two
Of the principal prosecuting witnesses to
appear.
Thomas Riley. young man, was fined
$40 by Judge Diehl Wednesday afternoon
for trespasslng upon the city jail
grounds
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-05
BICYCLE ORDINANCE
IN AMENDED FORM
Representatives of Utah FEEDER
alton of Labor to Appear Be-
fore Council Committee.

Among the matters which will be be-
fore the city council committees which
will meet this week on Friday evening
instead OF tonight will be the bicycle
ordinance in it's amended form. A large
number of petitions have been received
from working men in favor OF the use
of the sidewalks at least during GER
tain hours of the day and deputation
from the Utah Federation of Labor will
be present and give their views to the
councilmen again. The ordinance as
amonded minus the preamble, reads:
Section 72o-Riding bicycles upon side
walks prohlblted.-It shall be unlawful
for any person to ride any bicycle. tri-
cycle. velocipede, motor or other riding
machine vehicle upon any sidewalk
within this city. except that between the
hours of and a. m and ) and p m.
between November lst and May LIST fol-
tors) may be ridden upon any sidewalk
where the street is not paved or mac
ademlZed.
See 721-Speed.-It shall be unlawful
for any person to ride any such riding
machine or vehicle upon any bicycle path
or street OF this city at rate of speed
greater thar Sgh miles ros pes Of n9u
greater than Ave miles per hour, All
persons riding or wheeling any bicycle
or other riding machine on any bicycle
path. or street or sidewalk. shall, when
meeting another. turn TO the right.
Sec. 2.-That new section. TO be
known as section 72Sa, is hereby enacted
TO read as follows;
Sec. 72Sa-Bicycles to be provided
with eonss and lights.-It shall be un-
lawful for any person TO ride or use a
bicycle, tricycle.. velocipede. motor. or
other riding machine, vehicle, apparatus,
on any Of the sidewalks of the city, or
upon the bicycle path In Liberty Park.
without having in connection Herewith
a gong OF sufficient sound TO warn per
sons Of its approach. and using the same
In warning OF its approach, 1t shall also
be unlawful for any person TO ride or
use a bicycle, tricycle.. velocipede, motor.
or other riding machine. vehicle or ap
paratus, on any OF the public streets.
avenues. sidewalks. or other highways OF
the city, or upon the bicycle path in
Liberty Park, between sunset and sun
rise, without a lighted lamp OF lantern so
conspicuously placed thereon as TO warn
persons OF IT'S approach,
Sec. 3--All ordinances and resolutions
and parts OF ordinances and resolutions
in conflict herewith are hereby repealed
10 the extent OF such conflict.
Sec, This ordinance shall take ef
feet upon approval
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-05
court STENOGRAPHERS
FORM ORGAHIzAT|O ION
1t Will Be Known as the Utah
Shorthand Reporters As
sOciatiOn.

Eight Of the ten official court reporters
OF the state together with numerous eN-
pert shorthand writers, met In Judge
Morss's courtroom Wednesday night and
organized the Utah Shorthand Reporters
association.
The purpose of the organization is 10
advance the interests OF the expert short
hand reporters of the State and promote
good fellowship among the shorthand
writer's who have attained position in
the craft which distinguishes them from
the stenographer or amanuensis. IT is
the intention Of the founders of the as.
sociation TO secure the membership OF
all expert reporters in Utah IL that is
possible,
]. r. Davis. reporter for Judge Morse.
was elected president w. l.. Cook, re
porter for Judge Greenwood OF the Fifth
judicial district, Will serve as Vice -presi =
dent, and William Folland. reporter for
Judge Armstrong. assumes the duties
of secretary. The first annual meeting
of the association will be held July 20
In the City and County building. II Will
begin at 10 a. m. and after adjournment
special programme will be rendered at
Saltalrv
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-05
NEW QUARTERS OF Y. w. G. A.
The Organization Has Secured Rooms
on South State Street.

After July Salt Lake is TO have a we'll
soeiation The Board of dreetors sI1sia9 o9 f5s
organization. which was started several
months ago. has practically completed
the remodeing OF four spacious rooms
in the Brooks Arcade on State and Third
South streets. and will be ready to re-
ceive members OF the association on July
at 8 o'clock.
The organization has existed for four
months, having had its headquarters In
the Y. NJ. c. A. bnildlng, but the lack
OF room has been a drawback. II is
thought that with the new rooms the
membership Of the association will be
increased ten-fold. The headquarters are
to include large rest room. a reading
room with library and lunch room
where coffee. tea. milk and rolls will be
served. The rooms are 10 be open from
a. mh until p. m. Non n-members Of
the association will be admitted by pay
Ing a fee of five cents and will be privi-
legged TO use all the conveniences The
general secretary will be on hand during
the day TO meet young women and help
them in any way. There will be no open
Ing exercises.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-05
BOOSTERS AND TIN HORNS
ARE EXHIBITED IN COURT

TWO roosters and bunch of tin horns
were among the exhibits introduced in
the proceedings in the District court by
DR.. T. b. Beatty against Mrs. Alice
Little Also there were two small boys,
who furnished the motive power for the
horns The case was brought before
Judge Lewis. Dr. Beatty having charged
that Mrs Little disobeyed the orders OF
the court and allowed the roosters 10
crow while the action was pending. A
number OF Witnesses. including Dr. Beat
ty and Miss Stella Stenquist, a member
OF his household. testified they heard
the roosters and were unable TO sleep
on that account. Joseph w. Stringfel-
low appeared for Mrs. Little and Benner
X Smith and Frank B. Stephens for
DR.. Beatty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-05
AGED MAN IS LOST
G. A. WILDER, 79 Years Old, and Hatless,
Wanders About CITY.

Lost in Salt Lake, has been the pre-
dicament Of c. a. Wiber new arrival
here, who Is a tclegrapher employed In
the San Pedro Main street offices. About
$50 o'clock Tuesday night he wandered
North First West street. hatless. and for
hours his daughter, Mrs. T.. 4. Enos.
who came here recently with him. and
his wife and her father. who arrived from
Glenwood Springs. Colo, Monday 10 live
with them, could find no trace of VIII
Der. who is 70 years old. He is SIX feet
In height. slender and stoop- -shoulderod,
with white hair and long. white beard.
He also is Grand Army man. formerly
being post commander at Dubuque, and
belongs TO the Masons
Wilber disappeared while the daughter
was away from home. leaving his hat on
the hallrack. neishbor said she saw
him going by her house about $50 bare
headed The police we're notified OF his
disappearance and began n search.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-05
YOUNG GIRL BOUN|
BY BRUTAL Gf'
Fee Phillips, Thirteen /
Old, Victim of Assanl|
Sunday Night. 4
PoLlCE WATCH FOR The
GREEK AND ARRESl
Gives Name of James n,
and Has Been Here a
Three Weeks. 4

James Haiison, a Greek, wa. u
IN a restaurant on East Firsi
street, Just west of State e,.s
Y. W Wednesday night, by Patrolmuasr us
Z hllilps, charged with assanIti,I
eeen,year old Fee Phillips
or Leonard w. Phillips nf oS,..
avenue, who is a brother - NV
ing officer. The deflemantw w :,
sunday night. according to ~ y
story. =" e1
The story of Haiison $ crina
by his victim, is one of ths 4
voting on record in Salt -
years. AS the girl was IN
nome, between 8 and 10 o;c,6r
day night, accompanied by si 7,
glrl Of about her age, Haiison., =
from behlnd a building on Wes
emple street, near SevenfS
street, threw a gun into his
race, clapped his hand over bo
TO Keep her from screa MING r
chilly dragged her TO a vacant 81
Ine iair grounds at South TEN r
Elshth West streets. There a.
drove stake into the pronr ,
cords bound his victim to il Z
spite her desperate resistancsi
mitted the assault.
Near the point where the Gr
cloly abducted the girl to 81
grounds, Miss Phillips and hsr Il
lon met q man and his wife VIII
Phillips s companion knew oyes;.
stopped to talk to. Miss Pbiijins
slowly ahead and got seysrsi
away from the three standings
street talking. From dark q,
hind q building Haiison, il Isl,
sprang upon tie girl, stoppino
with his hand while he drsssl
away from the place whsre 1
panlon and friends were IN a
ton. So effective was his work
was not detected in his abductior =
girl Once away from the tb 3
end was easy of accomplishment
About 2 O'Clock he released ;
tim and she found her way h.
sob out her story. In the ueanis
girl s companion had given th1.
OF her disappearance and seq,
Miss Phillips was instituted. H,,
the neighberhood OF 3 before 4.
found her way home. IL
The assault was reported TO e.,
department., with the descriptioji
girl g assailant, and search va
for HaiiSon. As d decoy the p
quickly recovered, closely 4.
passed by the place several timf.
the Greek sprang upon her, but h.
developed from the ruse. Wa
afternoon, while Miss Phillips :
the telephone in the back roo
store at 551 West Second South
where she is employed as a cl'l'
Greek entered and attempted .
her from the room. She screamed
fed, making his escape by tl II
door. Her uncle, Officer GeorE
lips, was notified and followed II.
up town, discovering him in the I
rant where his arrest was effect '
Haiison is about 23 years u
has been in Salt Lake only abol4
weeks. He is said TO have coll
from Chicago. Officer Phillips
ed Wednesday night that theS
colony here regrets the affair an
in condemnatory terms Of the1r
Jryman 8 act. IL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-05

cow. Pie was served occasionally, but
after a few trials this was discontinued,
rs "Tiny' Higgins always cried for
more. Rice pudding found It's way to
the table about once a week. Hash
appeared but once at breakfast, and at
noon that day nobody appeared for
lunch, Bull-neck" appeared on the
table daily, but occasionally tender
piece of veal became misplaced and
appeared there also.
Irish was selected as the court Ian
guage.
Saturday evenings most of the boys
went to the dance at Flks' hall in Eu-
reka, where they made big hit with
the bellies of the town and incidentally
gathered a few "lemons' while as
cending the social ladder. Before they
unanimously accorded the title of
90 Grand Lemon" The day before the
boys left Eureka they gave a grand
ball at Elks' hall, 1t was a success,
according TO the standards of "Camp
y. "Skyn" Lyon made a big hit with
the bishops daughter as a result
of his regular attendance at Sunday
school, and it is understood that
"Skyn" will return next week to work
in one of the mines. "Skyn' was not
the only one, however, who went visit.
ing in Eureka "Dottie' was there,
so were "Ike' and Bennion and a
score Of others
The days were spent in hard work
out on the mountains, where each party
surveyed three claims, plotted the same
and wrote the official notes which arc
offered at the Surveyor Generals s office
when a patent on claim is desired.
One of the pieces of underground work
consisted in plumming shaft and
carrying the line out on the surface
again. Special work was secured by
some doing jobs for a number Of the
people around Eureka,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-05
PRICES ARE REDUCED
AT SALTAIR RESORTS

The Electric theater is the name OF a
new attraction opened on the Midway at
Saltalr Amusements OF this Kind are
very popular In Eastern cities, and the
outlook Is that they Will win favor here.
The management aslo make an
nouncement that should please pleasure
tion OF this new attraction. there Will be
no increase in the admittance fee to
their concessions On the contrary, a re-
ductIon OF about so per cent is made on
admissions. The attractions affected by
this cut are Scenic Railroad, Ye Old Mill
Tours OF the World and Electric Theater
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-05
GOVERNMENT PERMIT i
DENATURED ALI

1t may be we'll for merchants
denatured alcohol to know thar
sell the article after July W
Government permit, they are viola
law and are subjeotlng thems'
pay a fine. The place 10 apply 70
nit is the internal revenue offic'
Federal building, IL costs nothin
the permits. People engaged III
of liquors have the entire month
In which to take out q Govern
cense. No; so In case OF mercna1
ing in denatured alcohol. Tne
have a permit or be sublecI y
fine, after the first Of July