davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-02

the singular and concentrated unrest
"a the world OF women. and the lat
tev's radical departure from beaten
paths wherever such departure was
possible. In the past few months
the suffragettes of London have dem
onstrated the fact that they can fight.
thus laying in its grave the ancient
charge that women are not fitted for
war. and therefore do not deserve to
vote.
Leaving theoretical prophecies aside.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-02

Book Of the New Thought" This con-
tsins a helpful Bible text for each
day of the year, and under each text
are the affirmations for the day. One
text. chosen at random. runs as fol-
lows. and is for September so: There
fore. choose life. that both thou and
thy seed may live"
Then follow the affirmations: am
a blessing unto my family because 1
live the life; ! am utterly fearless; /
never worry; / never doubt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-02

brother IN the army In that he has the
opportunity Of visiting foreign ports.
seeing warships of foreign powers,
comparing them with our own. visiting
historical places. and adding gener-
ally TO his knowledge OF the world.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-02

Another given text is: Be not afraid;
only believe.
I am that I am; I am faith; am
courage; ] am hope: / am rest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-02
Starting at the Lowest Round.

SlartIng at the Lowest Round.
Men who enter the service for the
hrst time are enlisted as apprentice
scamen. and are placed on the roll
II a monthly pay OF SIC and receive
their ration and clothing outfit while
being taught the rudiments of call
b:g. After the expiration OF training.
usually lasting about four months. ap-
prenuce seaTen are rated ordinary
seamen with the pay Of $40 per month.
The lowest pay OF an enlisted man
is SD while the highest goes as high
as $50
Service in the navy offers opgor-
tunities tor advancement In several
lines. The hrst Is that Of the s4a-'-s-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-02

In the long run, taking into account
hard times. strikes. I'll health, and
bad luck, n Is a question whether
even a well-paid mechanic on shore Is
better off than one OF our blue
jackets.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-02
Women Who're Won.

There is no doubt that Mrs. Hay
don has lived up TO many OF her af-
firmatIons In the Refugio settlement
movement which marks a climax IN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-02
FilIs Little Jobs on the Side.

While sim seaman. ne NAV re-
ceive an extra amount Of pay of s.
per month for acting as coxswain OF
the steam launch. or being in charge
OF the hold. or acting as jack OF the
dust. or lampl.ghter. This amount is
also allowed To every man who serves
on a submarine boat IN addition 10 his
r, gulaT pay. n ne is detailed to per-
form the duties OF ships sailor" he
is allowed an additional compensa-
ton ranging from $40 10 $50 month";
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-02

woman's colony in Texas, n hen
rampant. II was a disgruntled
railroad official of Texas who ir-
reverently referred 10 the petit
coated members of the proposed
settlement as a bunch of hens"
But in spite of all this ridicule,
Mrs. Hayden, an exponent of the
sO-called New Thought Move
ment," is going right on with plans
FOR a colony by, for, and of women.
1t is to occupy 5000 acres cf land
in Refugio county, Texas. Here
women are 10 be the whole thing.
and no mistake. To this end Mrs.
Hayden will endeavor to secure
permission from the Texas Legis-
lature for, women in her colony to
exercise the right of suffrage, so
that they may he enabled to govern
1t as they wish.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-02
Husbands VIII Be Tolerated
# They Are Real Good,
But the Vices Will DO All
the BoSSmg.

matrimony with one OF Mary F. Hay
don;s colony must distinctly under
stand that his wife has married him
only with the full understanding that
she Is TO remain the acknowledged
head OF affairs, the deed OF the house
remaining in her name and that all
serious questions arising shall be set
tied by her. As a distinct favor. she
may sometimes talk things over with
him provided at the outset he shows
signs of agreeing with her fully on the
subject.
Also. he viii be permitted to attend
to the chores and any unattrsctlve and
laborious, but necessary, labor. He
may also do dishes and dust the
piano. but In the more serious affairs.
such as managing the property and
voting on the method Of government to
be exercised in the colony. he must
count himself down and out.
on this 5000 acres. where women
shall reign supreme. everything Gus
tomarily. undertaken on Texas farms
viii be attempted: truck farming.
fruit raising, bee keeping dairy farm
ing, poultry raising. and so on. all
through The list OF possible pursuits.
Quite naturally, in view Of the gen
cral policy. it is one Of the laws Of
the new colony that women are to
control all the industries.
~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-02
Electric Cooking
On Ships at Sea

- N ONE OF the largest and most
modern OF the TRANSATLANTIC
I steamers, cooking 3 done en-
tirely by electricity, so that
there are none OF the fumes and odors
or wood, coal and petroleum cIinging
70 the food when II Is served-a fact
sure 20 be appreciated oy travellers in
cIined 10 seasickness-
In the kitchen Of the boat the little
electric stoves are arranged In rows IN
a manner somewhat resembling the
keyboard OF a typewriter Each stove
cooks a certain meat. FISH vegetable.
SOUP dessert. etc The most curious
device is the arrangement for boiling
eggs. An ingenious mechanism auto
matically pushes the eggs out of the
water as soon as they are boiled The
success OF this application OF electric
ity to culinary convenience and facil
NV 70 say nothing OF its cleanliness,
should be a hint 10 restaurant and ho-
tel proprieters.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-02
Man on Suferance.

Marriage is not to be barred entirely.
but the lovelorn man who unites in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-02

\ NsW Thought Exponent.
Mary +. Hayden, the founder OF IN.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-02

CCORDING to present indi-
cations" said Eugene Mer-
rift. Of the Department OF
Agriculture the United
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-02
the BoSSing.

f course, IL was a man
who remarked that
NJ airy +. H a V d o n
should adopt, as a
coat of arms for her
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-10
Demand for Newport News Coal
Constantly Increasing.
FOREIGN SHIPMENTS GROW LARGER
Two Steamers Are Now in Port, One
Loading Cargo of "sIack Diamonds"
For Germany, and the Other Load
ing For France.

Newport News shipped coal is Le-
coming more and more in demand the
world over ana the trade ont of this
port is steadily extending into nev
fields. In past years foreign ship.
ments of coal from this port have
been confined almost exclusively To
MoNlca. Panama tho West Indies and
Manila. now slIipsncnts are be ng
made TO Europe and South America
and it is expected that this new trade
will develop considerably in the nea.
future
Two steamers are now in port load
Ing full coal cargocs for llura,c. the
Putncy Bridge taking about 5000 tons
for Spczzia. italy. and the North Ger
man LLOYD liner Suropa is taking
about $500 tons for Bremen. Several
months ago the British steamer Dora,
took cargo To Spain. One or two
small shipments have also been ,..lda
tc South America and a steamer Is
now under charter to carry about
1000 tons from this port TO Rio Jan
Gro.
Tho trade to the Yves, Indies, Mex
leo and Colon has also inc 'castd
steadily this year and by the c,psr If
August the shipments to forcign com
tries in 1907 will have oqualel lie
total foreign output in 1906.
The coastwise coal trade Il also
steadily increasing this year More
coal is heing sent to SO lllicr pu.is
and Porto REQ than evr: beluie and
the trade to New Englalh'' ports is
increasing steadily. In addi'i.n one
shipment las already boon m;rIo 20
the United states pac'fic coas and
other shipments will be made !. the
near future.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-10
FIVE FAST SPARRING
MATCHES ABOARD SHIP
Minnesota Tsrs Pulled of Bouts for
Heavy and Middle
weights.

News reached this city yesterday
from the local built battleship Min
nesota. which returned TO Hampton
Roads yesterday morning from the
Southern drill grounds. OF five fast
sparring matches which took place
ahoard that vessel The bouts were
witnessed by almost the entire ships
crew and the sport was very much
enjoyed by all aboard.
The first match was between
Caves and .Iaszo2. hcavyweights,
and was won by the former in the
iuD,th and hmal round after a spirit
ed battle. Chambers won the second
fight. also for hcavywcights, getting
the decision over his opponent Sea
man Strang, on points. The match
went for three rounds.
In the four round so for middle
weights, C. Jones was foulcd by Il. H..
Jones and was given the decision.
WORKMAN completely outclassed An
dcrson in four round bout for light
weights and was an easy winner on
points Conlcy took first honors iii
the second mill for light weights,
completely outciassing his opponent,
Moore
Each of the winners was given a
$40 gold piece.
During the contests, Miss Jessie
Miller, Of Richmond. sister of Lieu
tenant Commander w, G. Miller. IT,.
S. ~, rendered several instrumental
solos and vocal solos This feature
of the entertainment was heartily APP
plaudcd by The sailors and at the
conclusion of the performance. the
young lady received three hearty
cheers and tiger from the tars
Considering the short length of
time which the Minnesota has been
in commission unusually good pro-
gross has been made in ali branches
of sports and athletics. which has
caused no little rivalry among the
other vessels of the Atlantic fleet
She is the only vessel of the fleet
which has not had the name Rocky"
attached to her due to the fact that
she has defeated the leaders Of the
fleet al baseball and other sports.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-10
0&Q0aQQQhQQaQaQQ3aaQQQ9QQA
aS S0ciaG-P Personal 80
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Mrs. loscnh r. Buxton returned
Yesterday morning from n visit TO
New York.
Mrs. NJ. J. West is i'll nj her home,
23l Forty-cishth street
Miss Marie Malone of Petersburg,
Va. is visiting Miss Mary Roper at
the Roper cottage, Buckroc Beach.
Mrs John Carter Mitchell of New
York and Miss Hattie Spruill, of
Littleton, n. C.. are the guests of
their brother Mir w. IL. Sprull.
Little Misses Ruth Ford and Mar
tina Porter have returned from visit
to Washington, u. c.
Mrs. w II. Patton has returned to
l'lucilcld, w. Va, after Il visit To her
son. Mr.. Edward Potion.
Mrs. r. Spottiswood Wexford and
little daughter have returned home
after 4 Visit TO New York.
Mr.. A. l.. Meyers has gone to New
York on business trip.
Mr. and Mrs. James Hill of New
Jersey left last evening for their
home after spending some time with
friends in this city. Mr.. Hill lived in
Newport News several years ago.
Mrs. j. w. Gilock is quite sick
with typhoid fever nj her home ON
Thirty-sccOnd street.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-10
Nothing

1t is near nothing to be without
a house of your own. be 1t ever so
humble. True ii is cheaper in most
cases to rent, but by no means salts
factory. There is pleasure in looking
after the shrubbery and keeping in
good order your own place,
No dread of rent being raised.
No cussin of the owner when repairs
are neglected.
No hurting of your conscience be-
cause you allowed the pipes to burst.
Instead of burning the fences or
boards of the outhouscs, you repair II
in time. fix one hinge on the blind or
gate before both are broken. many
little things can be done to save the
owner money which cost the landlord
dearly If neglected ana which the ten.
ant must pay for in the end either I'm
worry or money.
We have hundreds of houses for sale
mt less than yon can now build one for,
why not see what you can do with
us. It's little trouble to see us at
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-10
SCHOOL BOARD TO FIX
SALARIES OF TEiCHERS
Petition for Increase TO be Considered
Tonight. New Hsh
School Society.

at meeting OF the boardpf school
trustees tomorrow NIGHT tn finance
committee will make its rcpct on the
salaries of teachers during tlA coming
session. The petition of may of the
teachers for an Increase of siary will
also he acted upon.
Resides these matters til board
probably will take up the election OF
a faculty Tor the High Schol and n
principal OF that school and he Cen
tral grammar school. Prnlpal r..
itandoiph Jones has resigned nd viii
ieaVc in INC near future and a sue.
cessor will have to be name In his
place
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-10
MAJOR BINGHAM is
RELIEVED OF DUTY HERE
Lieutenant Knox Assumes CHARGE Of
Quartcrmasters' Depot
emporarily.

Major Gonzales s. bingham. who
has been depot quartermastcr here
for some time, yesterday received or.
ders relieving him of duty here. Lieu.
tenant Y. Nj Knox has been assigned
to duty In charge of the depot tenn
porarily.
1t is understood thar Major Bmg
ham will shortly be ordered to the
Philippines To take an important post
The major has made many friends
while here and his departure will be
regretted.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-10
Notice to Mariners.

The Light House Boanl has issued
the following notice:
chesapeake Bay, Main Channel Va,
Middle Ground North Ed Gas buoy,
s was reported. July G badly dam
aged by collision, light terry dim and
lantern liable to fall offIat any time.
II will h. replaced by anew buoy as
soon as practicable.
Hampton Roads, Va. Hampton Bar
East End Buoy. a p. e D. II. s.. third
class can, reported out of position
June %, was replaced imposition July
2.
Hampton Bar SOUTHWEST End buoy.
n Z. & y. II. s., Hrcond llass nun. re-
porte don't of position June &c. was
found TO be in its position July
5th.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-10
"oRIelNALsp AT Practice.
Sergeant Miistead's Old Time Ball
Players GETTING R,ady.

Sergeant Milstcad's Originals" are
getting into shape for til, fray with
DIR. l4oeb's Shipbnilders. atthc Casino
park Saturday afternoon aid from all
reports the old timers ylI make
things interesting for TIL younger
hlcods.
Both teams are practicng every
day and should he in goo condition
when the umpire cries Play BALI
at =. M Sntmrday
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-10
MIR. Moss is Undecided.

Mr.. y. a. Moss, one of the defeated
candidates IN the recent race for the
Democratic nomination for the House
of Delegates, has not yet decided
whether or not he will appeal to the
state committee in connection with
his contention that the primary ticket
was illegally printed He says. how
ever that lie will not be candidate
for the House unless he can be the
representative of his party.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-10

watch be kept for James Arthur
Kemp, formerly chief and property
clerk OF the Washington department
Kemp is wanted for embezzling from
$4,000 to $1,000 of the departments
funds and 4 reward of 500 is offered
for his arrest The man is described
as being 10 years old; five feet six
inches in height and weighing $50
pounds.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-10
Methodist Picnic Today.

Tho Sunday School of Trinity
Methodist church will give it's an
nual picnic today. and The Exposition
has been selected us the place To.
day was scheduled to he Sunday
School Day at the fair, bnt this cole
bration was postponed The Trinity
school had made all arrangements.
however. ana will make the trip TO-
day
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-10
Meeting of Directors.

There will he II meeting of the di
roctors OF the Young Mems Christian
Association this evening nj o'clocil
nj the Association hall.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-10
Vansclver is Liheled.

L. p. Saunders. of this city. yes
terday libeled the steamer Annie H.
Vansciver for $4,000 in the United
States District Court al Norfolk. The
plaintiff sues for damages on account
of an injury received aboard the Van
solver. which resulted in the loss OF
q foot.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-10
Police EmpIoye Default

Chief of Police Reynolds yRterday
received n card from Major Richard
sylvester superintendent of pllce in
Washington, ID. c., asking thah close
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-10
Calendar for Today.
More Coal for promised Land.

The schooner Mary S. Bradshaw
sailed yesterday for Promised Lapd
with n cargo of about 1.500 tons of
coal This is the second cargo OF
coal sent to Promised Land from this
port during the past moth.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-10
Hicks Capudinc Cures

1t is not narcotic or dope but removes
the cause. Get Il bottle and try it for
headaches, sour stomach Indigestion
pains or colds. It's liquid affects i'm
medately pleasant 10 take. Sold at
all drug stores.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-10
Sailed.

for Hampton Roads; Bay View. Cum
mings. Lynn.
Schooncrs Fortuna. Leighton. New
Promised Land; Gardner I. Deering,
Ross. Scarsport.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-10
SHIPPING REPORT
Tuesday, July 9, 1907.
Arrived.

Steamer Europa. (Gcr) Ebcn, ST
vannal-to Berwind-White Coal con
pany in ballast.
Evening journal., 1907-05-02

In all the other cases some clew or
teory as been generally accepted as the
solution, but in this none has been
brought forward which has stood the test
No man can say to-day that the hoy is
dead or alive without having his theory
refuted by facts or probabilities: no man
may say that the lad was killed by ac-
cident or design, kidnapped by strangers
through cupdity or by others for revenge
or that he strayed away and met his
death in some swamp, quagmire or the
Delaware Bay. which lies within a mile
and half of his home.
Upon this fact alone is there agreement
the boy is gone. lie disappeared about
half-past ten o'clock in the morning with
in sight and hearing of four men and a
girl six years Of age. They could have
heard any outcry; they could not have
failed to note the approach Of any
stranger no matter from what direction,
and they could not have failed TO notice
the toddler if he had left the spot where
Evening journal., 1907-05-02
OFFICE SEEKERS
FILED NAMES
List Of Candidates TO Be Voted
For at the Republican
Primaries

Names OF candidates 10 be voted for al
the Republican primaries on May II were
fled last night with the Republican First
District Committee. There is a three
cornered fight for Mayor. the candidates
being Mayor Horace Wilson. Samuel II.
Baynard and John W. Talley There arc
Councilmanic fights In several wards, and
also for city treasurer,
The aspiants for city treasurer are
Charles H. Blaine the present incumbent:
Councilman Howard d. Ross and Herman
h. Hanf. ana for assessor and collector 10
the Northern district there is a spirited
contest between George II. Mccall the
present incumbent. and James II. Nor.
RS
In the sixth ward Councilman Thomas
p. Postles colored, has as his opponent
former city Treasurer Seth IT, Feaster.
While several other candidates were
spoken of there nobody else filed his
name. The list of candidates as filed Is;
For Mayor Samuel II. Baynard
John w. Talley, Horace Wilson.
For city Charles II.
Blaine. Herman z. Hanf, Howard d.
Ross,
For President Of council@wnliam
G. Taylor.
For Assessor and Collector, Southern
William b. Mason.
Northern District-George II. Nc
Call, James H. Morris.
For City Council
First ward-Louis Topkis.
Second ward-John G.. Kersey. WAL
ter Rash c.. +. Stevenson.
Third ward-Scott Shilling.
Fourth ward-Clarence r. Holt
Fifth ward-Harvey Homecker
Homer G. Simmons.
Sixth ward-Seth II. Feaster
Thomas Z. Rostlos.
Seventh ward-Samuel II. Benson
Jr Joseph H. Gould.
Eighth ward-J. William CrossgrTe
William p. White.
Ninth ward-William LyNs, Jr.
Tenth ward-Andrew p. Mahoney.
Eleventh ward-John w. Lloyd. Jr.
Twelfth William Il. Cengel
bach, Matthew L. Kyle.
Evening journal., 1907-05-02
SHE WANTS Her
LITTLE "PANKY''
Mrs. E. c. c. Campbell Con.
fided Her Pet Canine to
Care of E. ". Ruth

Miss Elizabeth c. C. Campbell. of
Lansdowne, Pa, and her pet dog,
"Panky," are causing e. W, Ruth, of
No. 719 West Seventh street. a world
of trouble, and Mr.. Ruth is at a loss
what to do in the matter.
Miss Campbell is the woman who
about ten days ago went TO New Castle
but did not give a concert that was
advertised. After her venture there
she came to Wilmington and the fol-
lowing day went to Dover. With her
she carried a pet dog, small in stature,
brown in color, and with hair Of a wiry
nature.
She requested Mr.. Ruth who is an
usher at French street station, to take
charge Of her 'Panky," saying that she
would call for it the next day.
This she failed to do, and the dog is
still in Mr.. Ruth's possession.
Miss Campbell has sent nurNSWuy
kilograms to Mr. Ruth and written him
a letter demanding that he should send
"Panky" to her at once. She even went
so far as to send an express company s
wagon TO his home for the canine, but
the agent, when he found that there
was a board bill due for its board, left
"Panky" where he was. Now Miss
Campbell threatens all kinds of things
II Mr.. Ruth don't deliver the dog. Mr.
Ruth says Miss Campbell can have hei
"Panky' when she calls for him and
settles up, as he has no use for the
dog
Evening journal., 1907-05-02
INVITES ARREST
OF Mr.. ROGERS
Willard Salisbury Takes Step
TO Force a Hearing For
His Client
BUT NOTHING WAS DONE

willard Salisbury, Of the law firm OF
salisbury, Ponder and Curtis. represent
ing John NJ. Rogers, appeared before
United States Commissioner Mehafy and
United states Marshal Finn this morn
ing pursuant to notification to District
Attorney John p Nields and rendered
himself. ready to produce Mr.. Rogers for
arrest under any charge against him, with
the object of having a hearing to deter
mine whether he should be held.
The reason for the action was that Mr..
Rogers is now very i'll and may have to
undergo treatment in sanitarium.
Mr. Salisbury, however, does not desire
his client to go out of the city under any
appearance of evadng process by the
court.
No action could be taken I'm the matter
because no warrant or complaint has yet
been lodged in the local court against Mr..
Rogers.
Mr.. Rogers was indicted by the Grand
Jury Of the Alabama District United
States Court on April 1s for alleged VIOLA
ton of the lottery laws. Since that time
he has been seriously i'll.