davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-14
yette 1ze Progressive Oil City Of the Gem State

three cuttings per season. yields 10
tons per aero.
Stock Is nastured ON the free r,roo
from y 20 10 months ~ each Wy.
Poultry and bee culture Is rucccsefuii,
pursued
Tho people OF payetto valley. b, e..
live near to natures hourt. and tb. l,,.
duHirv of llu farmers mako. Lib r,.
country side throb with their intsi
gent cieuunsY groIulug and cuIfi,s-
ton 90 the ground. And noi rrlt frru
vegetables. Grain and stock but rone,,
grows thcrc On abundance. 10 .is he,tf-
eninc. Indeed, 90 see Those thinra where
nut Tow years since there was buf
an inhospitnhlo. sagchrush dererf bff
where now giant enterprises are NOS,
born almost daily ana untold ranlgiv
until they flower into splendid Success
e..
FAMOUS PAYETTE APPLES.
No story OF payetto and violritv
would be In any sense complete without
relating that this year the apples fror,
this section found the largest known
sale ln the history OF fruit lu the Chit
cago and New York market During
the apple buying season every import
ant Importing concern east OF tho
Rocky mountains had IT'S buyers iu
payettc
Payctte being the natural rcceptlon
room % the wonderful Payette valley.
ID is of interest 20 note briefly hero
the Payette-Boisc project This. as is
generally well known throughout tho
internountain country. Us stupeudous
governmental irrigation scheme for
bringing $4,000 acres under cultivation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-14
A SAMPLE OF PAYETTE VALLEYS FERTILE LAND.

a 'IA@'-A
thai Dr. mas great future. Already
lhi' ~ iour or me laf9eSi opr ai'IS
tf'l Texas ana lnulan territory h'Ne
made arrangements to carry nn opera
Mons ana several or.iNhs ouJl's ir
There are already Four Gcrr'cts up in
the field and more viii follow soon ana
am era ~ great activity 's at h1Da
CIteAp rr--r g1-rTArN
Alreaiy Wanuftc'uGiug inter-s at
uacted uN CD 1s uunaa of cheap fuel
are i'"-ins toward p1yeltf Experts
rtprese.iins mauLiaciurers ui glass
nave heeu upon iha ground and found
ln tne hlli. hc't"F ihe nnest quality OF
slnd t'f l1e mahlng 90 glass. ana as
the glass industry is invariably dove
'iai DID COM. ION Nl'n cheAp Iuei
gus i' 'N NI''' 'OA"y certain iH1' p" lne
hett tutd. % t,.f@ l"ct'ii'a WV pc e7
linl9h'a in ray iIe %. Wen q many
vlH-l Il''i -.'e .".i.'s pi1u. "ee-S
'n' aIhuiu'lt TO p F' l1"t '"N'p eIlu
a uuhla"l uei WI" pug Ae .ol. CITY
9ne TINS ray gl,e now n14. qua i o!-
al.l"H 20, "'i ,"la ~ "uti1' 1' p. .u'N
SINUS OF uolials lH'.. "'- n- 49,
j." ,''i7 Ni'l'il1 ,i w -..u.'o ''i'
u'Hl 20 V"y NlIN """ l' ~ '''.. o..
f.......... .. ,-.-r.4 80
growth and prosperity for this already
metropolitan city The one individual
responsible more than any other for
we ".' ''l Al -. ''r ,',,.,,.,
III ,,.tt.h E,,ic,
on '', "'N''''" "''
..,t. s-..,, .n. re.,,4 dis
DOteri.s ~ gas ana OH iu this great
land of milk and honey. the general
growth ana prosperity OF Payette since
the last census I'm 1890 Is phenomenal
When one Cousidc-. Thar Us population
was only $50 I'm 1900 and that today very
close to 1000 IS a conservative estimate,
thls indeed shows that the attractions
must Doe nans end varied ana the re-
sources plenty IN the wonderful Payette
valley.
Payette owns its own water work-
system and electric light e. furnished
by q company controlled entirely by
local capital. Aside from this fact local
ditch propositions for supplying water
tanned. thus anordius splendid oppor-
tunity al nominal cost 90 the small fruit
raiser 20 prosecute the higher artistic
cultivation OF apples and caut3loupes
io I, lhe ever {, easer eisle,n market
siva lumber mills ap5 lars go1r mill
oror9fed bv ths ,,1n1.rf,il siD7I, I'D
water from the majestic Pavotte river.
Canneri.s in the infarr-t IN rrriIt mack
ing aro identified ana ono ~ ~. 1,rg-
csf In mo state is r1airt.fred bv pog-
cue capital rtre and sirnnle pasi1ss
fruIts mis- e.tabIfshorert. ,3ne tor9o-
toes and meas I'm .afrr,ent
one of fr.. vor,. -.r4r+,,, o., ..,,t.-r.,Is...,
of Paystt. a. a ,ra,u,ar,. Tbis ,,ndar-
taking is controlled almost l,oiusi,..I,
b, farr-lr4 .f ft. ..frl...,,..Ii.,., ,,....
Tfs record ie ,,. d., b.. ,.-..,-4
ono enfarrris0 30 y.bi.b p4,,1tt. f.
iusflv rroud is Ga .p.di,a ,,t.1,,so,.
torv Ai-rsd, tbis Do or,, ~ ~ i.oI
ip, ir5ret-is- al +f,.. st,t. rt,i. ,,it.t.
ar5 Gla9ri1re ,l,g,i... h. ~, t,,r.Ii
fro,r M. r5,, g,,,t-,i,i 49, $3.50,
volcanic ash bed "a FEN niles fr5r M mo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-14
All this means more untold wealth
Payette.
GREATEST BOOSTER.


GREATEST BOOSTER.
For "a long time Payettc and It's great
valley made wonderful growth un-
der a strong handicap. This handicap
did not affect the richness Of the soil,
the abundance Of the water nor
the superbness Of the products
but 10 did affect their marketing This
handicap was the lack OF proper
transportation facilities. The build
ors OF the Payette Valley railroad
saw the need Of the valley and sup
piled its wants. This connecting link
with the oregon Short Line railroad.
known as the Payotto valley railroad.
or more Familiarity called the Punk
tn Vine" by Payetteltes. extends n
distance into the valley 10 miles tap
ping the rich In fruit towns OF Fruit
land and New Plymouth. This road
operates a triple daily service carry
ing passengers and hauling large
quantities OF fruit and general mer-
chandise. During the sugar beet sea-
son one train daily handled from 10
10 rs cars for shipment 90 the fac
tory az Nampa. In the not distant
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-14

TOWN OF fRllIl-AND
Fruitland Is comparatively new
townsitc situated in the very heart
~ the famous valley u has a very
bright future. Packing houses have
been erected and many store build
ings are occupied. This site = ideal
Tor city and the Western Idaho
Sugar company has a splendid auto
matte beet dump at this point. on
every side Of Fruitland the eye f.
greeted by slightly orchards and fields
and long stretches OF sugar beet
acreage.
The present terminus OF the Pay
cite Valley railroad il New Plymouth,
lively place which has taken on new
life since the building OF the railroad.
New Plymouth Is a town OF great
premise; its future is bright. j Is
% town laid out and built after the
ideals OF a band of pilgrims who came
a. the Payette valley "A number OF
years ago from Chicago. They were
people who had grown tired Of the
turmoil and rush OF the big city Of
tho crowded streets and sitting air.
ana who came west In search OF an
ideal spot On which 20 build an ideal
city They came 10 the Paystte
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-14

OF OIL The frat positive proof 90 the
existence of o. large gas body WAS spec
tacuiar ana dramatic 40 the extreme.
Early on Che morning OF October ls, the
drii struck very hard formation
seemingly unlike anything which had
been previously encountered. Those
who wore watching the progress of the
work remarked that "a dull, hollow
sound accompanied each blow Of the
drul as though lt was striking an im-
meueo drum Suddenly the dril
pushed lts way through The hard for
nation and with o mighty roar which
could lc cord 1N over PaNette. the
utrotachulca began The drlllcra Do
charge m1do o. tasty escape and The
tools uoirhiug over two TONS were Ten
boz the ueu. as thcrs was uo time 90
draw them lu spite OF thc greAt
weight of che tools for nearly on hour
water sand. sh8.c. cts. mixed with oiL
was hurled thrOugh Che derrick 20 p
tauce of over $50 fccf ln the dr. ny th'
imrcne. gas rroraurc Tha we'll was
blown rree FROM water lnl gas COM
l'nued to pour out until rock and sand
Ntr. forced Iit1 Che nOlo lrom below,
choking ur Ihc Hol. Aftfr inc Wen
became choFc1 up The work on getting
.ho tools our began and 80 was win
much clmculty that This was accom-
pushcd.
mos LOOSE AGAIN.
q f.N dovs later tho vDI broke I0-sc
again while work was roiHg on t0 clean
90 out. and the demonstration was
even more spectacular than before Tho
picture published lu connection with
this article was taken during tr,s aoc-
ond blowoir Tho wen is now plugged
as mntter of safety and arcracti'n.
Another derrick hgs hocn erected near
Boy ana the sinking OF another woh viii
De uud'r way very soon. The company
hos ordered many thousand dollars
worth OF additional machinery ana eX-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-14

rains coming mostly IN the late fail
and early spring. She has an averag &c
OF 300 sunny DAYS IN the year as
against 100 in Boston and III IN Buf-
falO and Chicago. Winter here is
scarcely more than name. The lack
OF humidity renders our summers most
delightful.
COOPERATIVE bitches
Most OF the irngating bitches are
farmers cooperative bitches. and on
D. cost Of maintenance is the bare ex-
Uense of Keeping them In repair which
average go cents per acre annually
The source Of the irrigation water sup
ply is absolutely unlimited. as he
payettc river o. fed by the Payctte
lakes. and hence Ia greatly in excess OF
any possible demands that could be
made upon n.
Under the system OF irrigation farm
ing, as much can be grown on one acre
here as can be- grown ON -four acres I'm
humid districts.
70 De- not uncommon to gather from
fiX year old trees $50 pounds OF apples
from DO year trees, A. 200 hounds Pears
ana pruues are an equally profitable
crop AS regards berries as high as
tl0o 90 $500 per acre IS not uncommon
ly realized
Right here 90 is but proper 20 state
that this year On and about Payette
The farmers and stock raisers realized
something in the ncighborhood Of 81.
600 COO. All THIS money is being circu-
lated iu Payotte. and most of Sc As pass
ing through the two Important banking
institutions of the city.
VEGETABLES AND VINES.
Every kind OF vegetable and vine
q. ..HH
25 90 so bushels. 40 90 go being very
common crop. Millet fax and an kinds
of grass seeds IuXurlate. Barley and
rye also do remarkably well. Alfalfa.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-20
He CONDEMNS p0L|GAMY
Reed smoot Addresses Senate In
His Own Defense.
HAS NEVER HAD BUT ONE WIFE
Senator From Utah Says Doctrine
Is Not Obligatory in Church and
Many Mormons Marry Only
Once.

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Feb. 10
Speaking in his own defense Senator
Reed Smott addressed the Senate
today on the general subject OF
Mo:monkm. He condemned polyga-
my in the strongest terms and de
alared enphatlcally that lie had
taken no oati inconsistent with That
lie has taken as Senator. Mr.
Smcot spoke i'll part as follows:
Il desire 10 state, as have
u peatedly heretofore stated. to the
Senate and to the country, that
am not ana never have been :,
polygamist ] never have .tiad but
one wiic ard She is my prssen,
Wife,
The revelation concerning polyga.
my. as originally made and rs al.
ways Interpreted. IS permissible and
not mandatory. As matter OF fact.
only q small percentage of the ad.
herents OF that faith have ever been
pclygamists.
The Mormon people. however,
nsgaraed tits doctrine. although
perm, ss.blc in character as part OF
Their rel giaus faith ana resisted the
law on the ground that it was un.
constitutional rs being an intcrfer-
encc with their religious liberty.
Every u!.as.e OF the subject was
tested IN tho courts ana tae law
was upheld. Then the church
adopted the manifesto against poly.
gamy, which was ratified by the gen
eral conference CT me people, and
t.Iereupon the practice of polygamy
was abandoned. Continuing. Mr..
Smoot said: "P Rave no hesitation
in declaring that In MY opinion amy
man who had married n polyeauons
wife since the manifesto should be
plpScfuted. No polygamous rela.
ton assumed subsequent to 1890 is
with tie permission. sanction or an.
proval Of tie church; that is Nna.
and fixed
Reference has bcen made to an
alleged unreasonable obligation which
1t is soGGht to claim is a part of
the Mormon endowment ceremoll.
les.
There does not exist N the en-
dowment ceremonies OF the Mormon
churGN the remotest suggestion of
hostility or of antagonism to the
United States or TO any other nation.
They are of q purely religious na-
ture. wholly between the person
taking them and his God ami rs
with the ritual OF various fratcrnai
organizations regarded as sacred ana
secret"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-20
TiDENATER BORROWS
TEN MILLION DOLLARS
Working Capital Secured BY Putting
Up Double Amount i'm Rail-
ways Own Bonds.

NEW YORK. N. y. Feb. 10
ii. II. Rogers Tidewater railway
which, in connection with the Deep
walra railway, he is building from
tho West Virginia coal fields to ula
Seaboard at Norfolk. has borrowed
SlO.000,000 on notes secured by the
deposit Of $4,000 600 OF the com
pany's bonds, in addition to 10000.
COO Of stock exchange collateral.
The loan is to run for two years
ard was placed on terms which FIX.
es tihe interest ut Z 81 per cent.
The nldewater railway, whose line
has been under construction two years
has a mileage of 355 miles, and in
addition, the Deepwater railway,
another Fart of the same project is
building ia miles. Together ilhc
two roads will extend from the
EeeDwatrr, W. Va. to the Tidewater
of Virginia. developing II large err,
of new coal fields
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-20
BANKRUPTCY NOTICE.

Notice OF first meetings or creditors
in the District Court of the United
States, for the Eastern District of
Virginia, Sixth Division
In the matter of Everett f. Arritt.
Bankrupt
In Bankruptcy No. G6i.
To the creditors of Everett F. Arritt.
OF Newport News. in the County of
Warwick and district aforesaid. a
bankrupt:
Notice is hereby given that on the
3lst day of January, A. ID. 1907, the
said Everett +. Arritt was duly adj
Indicated bankrupt. ana that the first
meeting of his creditors will be held
at Room No. 304. Silsby Building,
Newport News, Virginia, on the LIST
day Of March. A. d. 1907. at 10
O'Clock in the forenoon. at which
time the said creditors may attend
prove their claims. appoint a trustee,
examine the bankrupt, and transact
such other business as may properly
come before said meeting.
Dated: Newport News, Va, Febru-
AIRY 90, 1907.
JNO. p. LOCKE,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
w. B. Colorna. Counsel for Petition
Ing Creditors.
VIM G. Stuart, Receiver. Newport
News, va. 2-20.1t
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-20
Escape Of Trunk Thief in New
York Causes Comment.
SOMETHING CROOKED, skYSWERyER
Richmond's Police Chief Thinks Au-
thorities Were Responsible for Mil.
ler's Successful Break for Liberty.
Comedies With Local Theory.

The Richmond News.Leader ycster.
day said:
"Chief OF Police Louis Werner said
today he believed there was some
thing crooked about the way Charles
Miller. the baggage thief, escaped
from the Tombs prison in New York
yesterday morning
",The Tonbs is one Of the best
prisons in the United States and the
men employed there as wardens are
the brightest. Both Allen and Miller
were in the one cell and feel certain
that no one warden would usually en-
ter cell where two men were ncar-
cernted. Then, too, all attendants had
been warned to be unusually cautious
as to the baggage thieves. The SUI
preme Court had refused II $4,000
ball bond and this In itself showed to
the wardens and prison officials that
the charge against the men was n
very grave one and that especial care
should be taken of them.
1.-THE story of the escape of Miller
does look rather flimsey. No one
questions the fact that Miller would
have been glad 10 have given mt least
$4,000 for his liberty. The idea seems
to prevail that Miller. or his cohorts
on the outside, paid some one money
to turn him loose. or course Il beat.
ing had to 90 along with the deal
'"rhe story recalls the Topeka Joe
case several years ago. The warden
who released this criminal is now do.
ing time.
"A friend OF Topeka Joe on The out
side paid the warden $4,000 to re-
Tense Joe. Another prisoner in an al
Joining cell Informed the warden that
IL he were not released he would
'squeal.' The next day the other man
was let go and picked IN again on a
more serious offense. This time he
told the story to the court of how
Topeka Joo's pals on the outside had
made deal with the jailer for ,Ioe's
release.
THE police here place no credence
In the story that Miller really escap-
cd. They think 1t looks too much
like n stall game to he believed"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-20
-----<S----s---e.--
SPREADING RAIL THE CAUSE.
Coroner's Inquest over Remains Of
Persons Killed in Wreck.
fBy Associated presu,

NEW YORK, Feb 19.-The fact
that a spreading rail caused the
wreck of the White Plains Express
on the New York Central Railroad
last Saturday night, in which 81 per.
sons were killed, was developed to
night at the coroner's inquest.
AT the examination by Assistant
District Attorney Smith the New
York Central engineer of Maintenance
and way. Fl. S. aBlliet, testified that
he found that the end of one of the
rails OH the outside of the curve at
the point OF derailment had been
sprung sidewise distance OF five
inches.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-20
AssieNEEs' SALE.
ASSlGNEES' SALE OF SHOE MAN.
uFACTuRfNG PLANT, LASTS,
TOOLS, MATERIAL AND FINT.
INGS.

lNNTsD.
The Assisnces of the Putney Shoe
manufacturing Company, of Newport
News. va, acting under the authority
vested in them by Deed of Assign.
ment dated the 18th day of January,
1907, hereby request all parties in.
terested to submit BIDS for the pur.
chase OF the assigned property, said
RlDS to be opened at the office OF
Geo A. Schmelz, Esq. Banker, at
Newport News, va, on "Wednesday.
the Goth day of February, 1907. Mt
II o'clock NJ. The Asslgnees do not
ntnd themselves to accept the high.
est or any bid submitted Terms.
cash. In the event that no satisfac.
tory bid Is received, the property I'm,
Question will be sold at Public Auc-
ton to the highest bidder in front of
the Court House Door, IL the city Of
Newport News, Va, on Thursday,
February 2lst, 1907, ut IL o'clock.
The factory building was built in
1903. is of mill construction. hard
wood floors. has capacity of about
SIN hundred pairs mems fine shoes
per day and is. in first.class condition
for immediate operation.
The property will be sold in four
lots as follows:-
lst-The threesiory brick factory
building. 120 feet by 40 feet with lot
of land 600 it. by 200 ft.), located on
Wickham avenue and Twenty-second
and Twenty-third streets In the CITY
OF Newport News; together with
detached boiler-hotse and engine.room
containing 100.horse power boiler
and 50-horse power engine. manufac.
tured by the Erie Engine Works and
an electric dynamo; together with n
portion of the shoe-manufacturing ma.
chinery contained in said factory
which is specifically Sc. forth in an
inventory of same to he had of the
Assignees. This lot to be sold sub.
ject to certain Deed of Trust from
the Pntney Shoe Mfg. Co. to Walter
Charnley, Trustee, dated the 10th day
of October. 1904, and Of record in the
Clerks Office of the Corporation
Court of the city OF Newport News.
Va.
2ud-All the remaining shoe-manu-
featuring machinery, excepting the
leased machinery, lasts, patterns.
dies, die blocks, tools, racks, office
furniture, ETC.. contained in said fac.
tory
3rd-All the cut soles, leather, ma
terials and findings, ETC., contained
in said factory.
4th-All the manufactured boots
and shoes.
Inventories of lots 2, 8 and 4 can
be obtained by addressing either OF
the Assignees.
CHAS. W. LAYERS,
1873 Essex street,
Boston, Mass.
GEO. A. SCHMELZ.
Newport News, Va
ASsipnees
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-20
LADIES

LADIES
OF Newport News, Hampton, Phoebus
and Old Point. the American wave is
now the rage of New York, Newport
and Atlantic City society. and as ]
want my patrons to have the best |
have decided to give the wave free
with every shampoo for the next two
weeks at my Hair Dressing ParIor.
203 Twenty-seventh street, Silsby
building. H. o. NICHOLAS, Prop.
2-f-tf.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-20
-'----e,--------
DIES FROM LOCkJAW.

Little Boy Stuck Nail in His Foot.
With Fatal Result.
NORFOLK, Feb. 19.-John Clay
burn Cromwell. the 11-year-oid son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Jcj:h c. Cromwell,
died yesterday afternoon in the
home of his parents from lockjaw,
nsulung from TIE sticking of a nail
in his foct. The patient was thought
to be improving. when death came
suddenly.
The funeral will take place from
He home on Indian Pole Bridge
road, Norfolk county tomorrow at
. p. m.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-20
SEALED PROPOSALS.

Newport News, Va. Feb. IS, 1900
Sealed Proposals. in triplicate, sui
ject to usual conditions. will be re.
ceived nj this office until II o'clock
A. NJ. Eastern Time. March 10.
1907, for furnishing 1000 tons hay and
2 1000 tons oats. G. S. BINGHAM.
Major and Quartermaster, u. S. A..
Depot Quarteimaster. 2-2O-Gt.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-20

FOR SALE-ONE GOOD SCHooN.
er, oyster skifts, and outfit In first
class order and $4,000 bushels OF
planted oysters, 30 acres of good
oyster planting ground in Warwick
River. one fourth interest in 43
acres of good natural oyster rock
IN James River. Apply A. r. DAW-
SON. Menchville, Va. 1.29-lm.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-20

WANTED-YOU TO LIST YOUR
rooms with the Exposition Hotel
ana Accommodation Exchange.
they will have uniformed boys to
meet all trains and boats and take
the people direct to your house.
III. b. BALL, Mgr. 2-lO-tf.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-20
A Bad Example.

The Persian Assembly is developing
regular Foraker habit of taking
back at the shah.-New York Ameri.
can.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-20

FOR SALE-FARNI, CITY AND SUI
burban properties OF all kinds; also
lots at Pine Beach See us before
You buy. STEWART q MID
GETTE, 1873 Twenty-fifth street.
1-IS-tf. ava at4
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-20

Chief Worner's diagnosis" of the
case agrees with tho local theory
When he returned from New York
b where he went for the purpose of
identifying Miller, rprmer Police Ser.
geant B. ]. O'Hara said that the New
York police We're evidently fixed" for
the baggage thieves.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-20
NOTICE..

NOTICE.
To the voters and taxpayers OF
Newport News, Virginia: Beginning
with today my deputy, Mr.. n. A. T..
Clement will call on you for list of
your taxable personal property in ac-
cordance with the law. I trust he
may have your cooperation and that
you will give the matter your prompt
attention.
BERNARD w. CRUMP,
Commissioner of Revenue.
2-14.1mo.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-20

NOTlCE-DR. r. r. CLARK HAS
moved his office and infirmary
from 80 Thirtieth street to CAT
fer's stable, office phone No. /;
residence phone No. So 2-19.1mo
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-20

NOTICE ALL PENSIONERS OF
the Civil or Mexican Wars now
drawing pensions, or entitled there
to, will find it to their interest to
see me at once. j. w. ROLLISON,
PIG 25th ST. 2-17-1w
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-20

WANTED-SINGLE MAN, OR MAN
and wife, to occupy room with
board on Boulevard, facing Hamp-
ton Roads. Directly opposite Expo.
sition on car line. Good bathing
fishing and use of row boat during
summer Address +, care Daily
Press Office. 2-15.Gt
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-20

FOR SALn-TWO GOOD STOVES,
In first-class condition. Cheap for
cash. Apply Daily Press office for
information 2.3.tf.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-20

BIRDS AND GOLDFISH. AMATEUR
photo supplies. argo. cyko, and disco
papers, hammer and defender plate
and ausco films; developing, print
ing and mounting at lowest prices
25O2 Jefferson avenue, next Jeffer-,
son Bank. If.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-20
MALE HELP WANTED
SPECIAL NOTICE.

FRENCH CLASS, BY A GRADUATE
Partisan, twice week in the even.
ing. $40 for 3 months. Call at
Daily Press office 2.2O.lts