davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-28
PRESIDENT TO BE IN
VIRGINIA THIS MORNING
Accompanied by Mrs. Roosevelt and
TWO Children He Will Visit
Madison Home at Montpelier.
Nny Associated pressl

WASHINGTON, d. c.. Nov. q -
President Roosevelt, accompanied by
Mrs. Roosevelt Miss Ethel and Quin-
tin. will go by special train tomorrow
morning to Montpelier. Va Arriving
there a call will be made at the for
mer home of President Madison. To-
Gated near Montpelier. and now oc-
cupicd by William Dupont.
Tho trip was arranged by the Pres.
ident to complete his visits to tho
homes of former Presidents who re.
sided in the South
The call at tho Madison home viii
be purely informal and brief. The
trip is 10 be made by special train
over the Southern railway and will
occupy several hours in the middle
portion OF the day. The White House
will be reached in ample time for
the family Thanksgiving dinner in
the evening.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-28
CROWDS CHEER WESTON
Aged Pedestrian Arrives In Chicago,
Completing His Long Walk.
TRAPPED twelve HUNDRED NILES
Started From Portland, Me-, to
Beat His Record of Forty Years Ago
and Accomplished His Task--lm.
mcnse Crowds Witnessed Finish.
fny Assoc!ated Press

CHICAGO, ILL. Nov. 27.-Edward
Payton Weston, the pedestrian, who
counts his years almost threescoro
and ten, arrived at the Chicago Beach
Hotel Mt 2:45 O'Clock this morning. He
rested there until $50 O'Clock. and
then walked to the Federal building.
completing his 1890 mile journey
from Portland, Me, to Chicago. He
has broken his record of forty years
ago by nearly twenty-four hours.
Weston crossed tho state line from
Indiana nj 1910 O'Clock last night,
and Mt o'clock reached the city lin.
IT'S OF Chicago. He was accompanied
from Hammond by n squad of police,
and ut The state line was met by fifty
mon under the command of Captain
Charles Dormcr o! the East Side
police station.
Fully 5000 persons saw Weston on.
so dense that tho police had TO use
ropes 10 keep them from interfering
with Weston
After leaving Hammond Weston
seemed fatieucd but when he was told
that he had entered Illinois he imme-
diatelv Traced uup ann stepped live
HcT thall ~ any time during the day.
He was accompanied nv Captain DO.
mer rs far rs the Calumet river. and
then was turned over 10 n detail of 10.
Ice from The SouT-h Chicago police
station. The procession marched as
fer as the South Shore Country Club.
where q short hest was taken until
n detail arrived from HYDE Park stn.
ton TO escort Weston through, Jack
son Park
lmmeases crowds lined The entire
linc of march throuch Tho citv. A
massage wav cleared through Jackson
Park by vigorous use of clubs in the
hands of the officers. who fnali,
hrourht him snfc to the Chicnro
Reach Hotel. where no passed the
night Wes'tcp declared he was in
iirstclass condition AT the end OF his
long journey.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-28
Trolley Car perailed.

AS the result of the dcrailing of q
trolley car on Twcnty-iifth street near
Huntington avenua. about a;5 o'clock
yesterday afternoon, the Twenty-nfth
street line was tied mp for moro than
n half hour and all of the east bound
cars Ind to go over the Twenty-eiShth
street bridge until the line could be
cleared.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-28
MIR. Jones Hurt.

Mr., D. S. Jones. president of the
common council, is confined to his
home on West avenue MS the result OF
Injuries received Tuesday afternoon.
when he was thrown from his buggy.
Mr. Jones was driving home from his
farm above the city when another
buggy collidcd with his and threw
him ont into the road
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-28

told iw her solicitor that There VIII
be no more bruce case"
When the case was adjourned to
November 80. Mrs. Hamilton was I'm.
der cross examination in regard 10
discrepancies between the evidence
she gave today and that given before
another court.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-28
IniunetIor AuaInst AIabsnns.
'(By Associnted pregs)

MONTGOMERY, Ala. Nov q.
The Louisvilla and Nashville, Nash
Vile, Chattanooga & st. Louie tao
Central of Georgia md tho Westeyn
Railway of Alalama, hive bees
granted a Temporary Injunction hsxsi
Federal Judge Thomas Jones against
the State OF Alabama. nrevcntlns ci,g 5
forcenent of any of the laws psssssl
by the extra session OF The iakjslas
tnrp "
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-28
NEWPORT NEWS VA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER IS, 1907
sistont distrlct attorney.

sistant district attorney.
calm"
The witness said that In nil his
acquaintance With Mrs bradley she
appeared TO him TO he perfectly sane.
"A new phase OF the testimony to.
day was the admission OF Archibald
Livingston. the Senator's stcnograph.
or. that he bad often told inlsehouds
To Mrs. bradley in order to quiet her
and 10 avoid trouble for either the
Senator or himself.
Justice Stafford rebukel Il couple
Of spectators, n man ana n woman
in the court room who had brought
with them young girl Of about II
Years Of ago. When tho Justice no.
ticcd the child he stopped the pro
ccednes ana ordered M attendant 10
escort tho couple aiid the child from
the court room.
Az the day wore on Mrs. bradley
APPEARED 10 feel the fatigue OF her
long trial. II was with more EFFORT
than usual that she gave attention Ia
the statements of witnesses.
She closed her DYES for several uin.
uts. leaning her head on her right
hand.
Niorc Witnc6eca Coming.
II was expected that all the tcsti.
inony In the case would be in today
but at tho last moment the district
attorney subpocned additional witnest;-
cs in rchuttnl Another Witness Ia
now on his way here from Utah to
testify for the government
II is now almost certainty that
The testimony will he concluded Fri,
day. to which day The court adjourn
cd nj the close OF today's session.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-28
Cornell Won Cross County Run.
(Rr AcrnciaIo., n.a..A-

PRINCETON n. j.. Nov. 9T-cor.
neli Won she intercollegiate cross conn.
Try min this afternoon. Pennsylvania
aecNrd Na'> third.
Points: Cornell a9 Pennsvlvania
81 Yale 1856: the lowest score win.
Mug.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-28
short seealon.

There Will bc n shsort session q
tho police court this morning IN orde
mat prisoners charged with minor OF
lenses may have hearing.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-28

Cloudy Thursday, rain In.
north and west portions. Nyarn-
or In interior; Friday rain, cold
er. fresh to brisk south Winds
becomlun variable.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-28

'(contInucd on Page ~
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-28

only newspaper published In
Newport News that receives the
run news report Of the Asso.
clated Press.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-06

the heart of Miss Guilia. There Is not a telephone in the house, lest some gentleman whom she has seen some where should attempt to telephone to her and perhaps to try to meet her
 And to not one evening function is Guilia ever permitted to go unless the invitation includes her father as well. We are so fond of her." said one of her friends, that we would do a great deal to help her have really nice, untrammeled, good time, such as other girls have. She Is good, she is sweet, she is sympathy itself to those in trouble, and her generosity Is con stant source of blessing to those around her. But what can we do? Her father is jealous even of her woman friends, and she has never had a woman chum, to say nothing of man friend. She adores her father with all
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-06

among the poor children of the Italian quarter quantities of candy and toys. Her gifts to the Catholic church, of which she is deyout member, are generous, and little poverty-stricken village, not so very far from her fathers estate, is practically supported by her bounty. On Saturdays she and her father always attend the matinee, and beforehand have luncheon together at Sherry's or Delmonico's, where the old banker beams with pride as he notes the glances of admiration be- slowed upon his beautiful daughter, who is ever and always arrayed like bird of paradise.
 Sounds very fine, doesn't it? And yet, and yet-every evening at 6 o'clock all the men servants on the place are ordered off lest some guileful retainer should win or attempt to win
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-06
NO INVERTEBRATES FOR HER.
cuilia Morosini, Rich and Beautiful,
 Has No Love Affairs.

From the Kansas City Star
 There is one young woman in the Tinted States, rich, beautiful and of mature years, who has never had a sweetheart! She is not yet 30; she Is considered one of the best horsewomen in New York, being the only woman who has the right to drive three abreast down the speedway; she is credited with having the handsomest figure of any woman in this country; her gowns are ravishing; her hats creations; her jewels worth kings ransom, and she is the favorite child of her father, Giovanni P. Morosini, former partner of Jay Gould, and the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-06

such time as he chooses to select a husband for them. He did not intend relaxing his rigorous code just because he moved to this barbarous country, and he proceeded to put it into such stern effect that his oldest daughter rebelled, and he woke up one morning to find her gone-eloped with tho coachman. Instead of relaxing his wig ilance. MT. Morosini drew the reins even tighter, and upon Guilia, his best beloved child, fell the brunt of his dis cipline, as well as the wealth of his affection. One of his sons, too, mar ried contrary to the old gentleman's notions.
 My daughter shall have everything money can buy!" exclaimed the old gentleman, and he has gone far to- ward fulfilling his word.
 Their home is magnificent. Room
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-06

after room filled with cabinet after cabinet, crowded in turn with priceless treasures gathered from all the corners of the earth. One room, called the armory," containing armor and coats of mail, once worn by mighty princes, and some mounted with gold, silver and jewels. There are pictures and tapestries for which fortunes have been spent And all of 1t for Guilia: The rooms of the girl herself are a dream of loveliness. The cost of her jewels, her gowns, her hats, her shoes, her lingerie, runs up easily to over d hundred thousand dollars year.
 In other ways, too, the father is in dulgent. He allows his daughter un- limited pin money for charity, and, as she is very generous, this is one of her greatest pleasures. Every week she drives down into the city to distribute
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-06
ONE HUNDRED NET WAISTS AT s3 1

Ond regular price surplus stock picked up by our
  of Mexican drawn hemsttch all
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-06
richest Italian in America. Her name ic Cuilia MOrOSini

richest Italian in America. Her name is Guilia MorOsini.
 Her story reads like one of the old fairy tales that began Once upon a time there lived be-yewtiful princess shut up in a gloomy tower" for though by no stretch of imagination could Miss Morosini be said to reside in a gloomy tower, nor is she shut up, she is never theless guarded as closely by her dot ing and jealous father as was ever any fair lady of olden time.
 When Morosini pere first came to this country he was greatly shocked by the, to him, reprehensible freedom permitted American girls and boys. He was an Italian of the old school, in which the fathers word is law; where the sons obey as long as he lives, and the daughters wait in meek submission to his authority under his roof until
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-06

the ardor of her warm Italian heart. Her sense of duty towards him is noth- ing short of sacrificial. and so she lives. or rather exists, surrounded by luxury, esteemed by everyone who knows her, but forced to repel all mas- cuine attention-a daughter of the middle ages living in the midst of the twentieth century"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-06

Effective Sunday, Oct. 9th, Southern Railway will change sleeping car now operated b. tween Mobile and Asheville, operating the sleeper between Birmingham and Mobile, sleep CT placed for occupancy at the New Terminal Station 8 D. n.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-06
OId King Cotton
 Higher Yer
Instead of $500

But not here-and that's merchandsng-to be able to give you the most approved cotton fabrics at last years prices Stocks plentiful too See few prices chosen at random:
 8c-Amoskeag Apron Checks all coors and size checks 10c-New Percaes, Outings and Ginghams 19c-Scotch Zephyh Checks and Plaids. Wooocot Suitings everywhere else 25c and 39c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-06
Visit the Infants Department at Marx

little all dintinesspecal to better acquamt
 
  hundred Knit elastic washable button should booees CO., upwards  Embroidery Silk style, silk Va. laces WORTH S1O0 Embroidery full ruche. silk lined WORTH S125
  in andd and bnnet $15O $750 WHITE BEAR SKIN COATS S348 INSTEAD All months years-tun length double breasted lined throughout pockets usual prices
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-06
The Marx Waist Department
 Filled With Bargains

New York suit manufacturer went to the wall-he had sold suits too cheap.
 ''HiS Entire Stock Was Sold" Our buyer the spot gobbed up the and they're here this week at
 A OFF THEIR VALUE Two hundred in aand theyre the dandest you sa too-and lucky for you too that they when you need your fall suits.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-06
B OFF THEIR VALUE
AT $14.95 WORTH $2O.

Broadcloths, Serges, Cheviots and fancy mixtures, colors navy, brown, wine and black semi-fitted and half fitted, fluffy ruff fes styles full side plaited skirts with to 5-inch fold on bolton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-06
AT $22.45 WORTH $50.

Suits of Broadcloth, nicely trimmed with braid with chamois vest, tight-f full skirt, also semi-ftted coat in fancy hard finished mixture, in brown, navy and black. ONE HUNDRED NET WAISTS AT s3.48.
 Usual value $650.
 This very special lot of waists may not last all day-beautifully trimmed in yoke effect of Val Lace and heavy cluny lace open back and front-short sleeves.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-06
AT $18.45 WORTH S25.

Suits in Broadcloth, Mixtures, Serge, Suit ing and cheviots, in brown, navy, red, black and green, made in semi 3O-inch coats, also tight and half fitted coats. Very full plaited skirts with and without folds on bottom.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1907-02-02
III Manners Reproved.

As "A result of the earthquakewhich
oc,.urred in Jamaica two weeks ago,
bv which between 500 and 600 per
sons lost their lives, and many NIL
lion dollars worth of property was
destroyed, for a while it looked as
though national complication
would follow. This was brought
about by the insolent and unw"r-
ranted action of Governor Swetten-
ham, who curtly and Extensively re-
ouested or '.ordered" Admiral Dawn
To withdraw the u. s. soldiers anG
marines from Kingston, while they
were in the midst of rescue work III
the distress and confusion that hl
lowed the earthquake shock. In vie"
of the fact that Admiral Davis first
asked permission to land his men Oh
British soil to engage in this work.
and the governor accepted the prot
fered aid, the gratuitous insult sub
sequently offered was almost unpar'
donable.
However, the United States and
England are on too firm bas's tt
allow this trivial matter to disturb
their friendship. The two govern
ments have wisely decided to let thu
matter pass, and ignore it as only I
controversy between individuals. ant
not worthy of national complicatio
Admiral Davis cannot by the wildes
stretch OF the imagination beaccuse'
of making an EARNED, invasion" up
on British territory, and the HON
governments are perfectly willing t
accept Admiral Davis act as purel.
one in aid of suffering humanity
with no intent of committinga breac
OF national etiquette. The explana
; ton of Gov. Swettenham's bad brea
is said to be "overwrought nerves,
and too exalted idea OF his impo1
lance in repelling foreign invasion
Whatever the cause. it was i'll time
M well as i'll hammered, and the il
dicntions are that he is to be permi
ted to "resign," having about reacl
ed the age limit, and needing rest
recuperate his shattered nerves.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1907-02-02
United States Court.

alexandria Town Talk. Jan. soth.]
The Uuited States Federal Court
was called to order at 9:lo this morn
ing. and Robert Walton, Miles Scott,
John Box, K. w. Horn, Ashberry
Jackson. S. A. Lewis, Louis Wheeler
and Oscar Hickman arraigned before
the court for selling whisky without
an internal revenue license. Each
was fined 500 aud one month i'm
prisonment. They were put in the
custody of the sheriff of Natchitoches
parish and will serve Jail sentence
there.
The following jury was then drawn
Firth Hunter. Geo. Statham, Ton
rreadway, Robert Durham. Ton
Archinard, Alto Mitchell, Sherman
Cook, Homer Judson. j W. Cham
berlain. Med Foisy, 4. $. Smith ant
3. M. Price. Robert Durham ant
3. NJ. Price were challenged by TIN
defense and excused. NJ. s. Mallo!
and Geo. Davis. were then draw
and accepted, and the court proceed
ed to the trial of Jos. Calcote, charg
ed with perjury. The jury was on
only a short time and returned
verdict of not guilty.
The jury in the Hall case whicl
| was unable to come TO IN agreement
and were out all night last night re
ported promptly at Il O'Clock to-da.
and found Hall guilty of perjury a
Icharyed.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1907-02-02

Nothing will relieve indigestion that
is not a thorough digestant. kodol di'
gests what you eat and allows the stom'
ach to rest-recuperate-g strong
again. Kodol is solution OF digestive
acids and as nearly as possible approx
mates the digestive juices that are found
in the stomach. Kodol takes the work
of digestion off the digestive organs, ano
while performing this work itself does
greatly assist the stomach to thorough
rest. In addition the ingredients OF 10
dol are such as to make it "a corrective
of the highest efficiency and by its &C
ton the stomach is restored to its nor
NAL activity and power. Kodol is man
nfactured in strict conformity with thu
National Pure Food and Drug Law
Sold by III. Il. Faraldo.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1907-02-02

Mr.. Nj. NJ. -Mandot informs us that
all of the machinery for the Colfax
Steam Laundry has arrived, with
the exception of some shafting and
one mangling machine which will he
here in a day or two. MIR. j. p. kel-
soc has the boiler and engine In
place and is rapidly getting every.
thing i'm shape. A deep well has been
bored on Mr.. Kelsoe's residence lot
where the laundry will be located
and it Is hoped that all will be IN
readiness to begin operations II
about three weeks.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1907-02-02
Smallpox.

Smallpox has been prevailing oil
late at two or three points in Louisi-
ana. In Alexandria prisoner charg-
ed with murder was given bond by
Judge Blackman because they have
had case or two of smallpox in the
Jail at that place. Two or three cas-
es at Baton Rouge have caused vac
cination to he general in that city.
A mild type of smallpox is prevalent
in the northern part OF st. Helena
parish. The disease has been raging
for some time just across the State
line in Mississippi. There is little
alarm felt these days over the mp
pearance OF smallpox, because it ear
be successfully treated, and its spread
prevented. 1t is well enough, howev
err, for all unnecessary exposure to III
avoided, and for this reason the pub
lie is entitled to know whenever il
appears in any community.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1907-02-02
Congressional Salary Grab.

Congress has passed a bill 10 its
lower house, by n vote of 1873 to 90.
increasing the salaries of Senators
and Representatives from $4,000 to
$500 per year. The Senate il now
coquetting with the bill, and the
probability is said to be favorable
for it's adoption. There is, OF course,
some hesitancy about present incnn.
bents taking part in the grab and
there il the possibility that the bill
may be amended SO as to apply to
members of the next Congress, but il
looks very much like the believers in
practical politics" will carry the
day. The slogan, "What are We herr
for?" met the general sentiment il
the House, and now it remains to b'
seen what the Senate will do about it
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1907-02-02
Arrested for Perjury.
shreveport Times.l

IL all the IOuisianianS arrested re-
Gently on the charge of perjury al
legged to have been committed in con-
nection with homestead land entries
in the western district of the State
should be found guilty at AleXan-
dria, where they are expected TO he
tried this month. nearly fifty prison.
ers would lie added to the United
States government penitentiary
force. for bet forty and fifty per-
sons are under arrest on this charge
having been served with papers dur
ing the past week or two by deputies
from the office of the United States
marshal here.
Those who were arrested, ana arr
expected to he tried at Alexandria
according to the list prepared d.
| United States Marshal Lea, who ha
| rome with the other Federal officer
to Opelousas. are as follows:
Vernon parish-John Dodd. Mar
tin V. Johnson, Ida Florence Billings
lev. s. Y. Allen, Mn. Hughes, JOSEF
r. Calcote, Frank Mashon. j. Ri
Kingsley. VIM. ID. Dixon, X. A. Self
Rapi.les parish-A. A. Caruth, a
\. Smith.
Winn parish-JOseph ID. Smltl
ID. ID. ). Parker. j. +. Spillers, >.
Sanders. N. ID. Morris.
Catahoula parish-A. Jack Franl
lin. w. r. Brockner, Geo. w. Franz
i'm. James +. Andrews. Alias Crus
l.. b. Adams, Geo. Nj. Irhy. Thos.
Irby. REDEEM Ii. Irby, Wyatt ID. bo'
lie. Richard Love. Isaac Adams. WI
T.. Grimshaw. Jas. NJ. lrby. Erne
Cruise. Geo. w. Cruise, Andrew
Franklin.
Al Caldwell parish-Comodore
, Thornhill.
Grant parish-David b. William
C. A. Williams, Dock w. ONeai.
A. Lewis, Walter Powell, Louis ia
mer, VIM. Farmer.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1907-02-02

The new store OF the Iatt Lumber
Co., with complete line OF brand
new goods. is now in apple pie order
AMI ready to give prompt and salts
factory attention to its customers.
This store is prominently located di-
rectly opposite the railroad depot
and IL In charge of two well known
and popular young gentlemen. l.. ID.
Johnston and J. ID. Givens. who Will
take pleasure in seeing that theiI
friends and patrons have the very
best treatment in their establish
ment. They will add a delivery wag
on at an early date, and expect &c
deliver all goods bought Tor point'
| In the town.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1907-02-02
Rank of Pollock.


The stockholders OF the Bank oil
Pollock, met in the hall over the City
Drug store, Saturday. Jan. 10, 1907
organized, signed the charter and
elected officers for the succeeding
year.
The officers and directors elected
were: C. o. Groves. Jno. Pennington,
W. B. Flanagan, W. P. Willett, W.
Honeycutt, DR.. F. o. Maxwell, }. b.
Wilmut, John r. Goodding and |. j.
Rhinehart.
The whole one hundred shares sub
scribed we're represented at the meet
ing and it's proceedings were entirely
harmonious and showed fixity ol
purpose which argues well for the fu-
ture of Pollock and the new institu-
ton.
Immediately after the stockholders
adjourned, the directors held a meet
ing and elected c. o. Groves, presI
dent: DR.. f. O. Maxwell, first vice
president; W. Honeycutt, second vic'
president; and Geo. A. Foster, cashier
The new bank will he ready for bus
mess not later than March l, 1907
Pollock News.