davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-15

gennett Bros, b23 Noros5remortsstpenne.
Glipferitmieoc ltno glumbers.
Sobu Subert, TIA 9bameSsS truBe. 6. & g.
Setepbon: g9olfe 1893.
Selter&
@m. &. ebadeliorS & Co., 10 uno II Gbamber
VI commerce.
,0ipsaf Suinrnnee So. OF aiprrpool," Senrb 81.
gBarfieio, Reiioent 0,arager. 101-102 Giant
Der OF Commerce Qnl.ot1p.
,8rrmania Scneroeriiderungs . 8efenfbaft,"
Baltimore lio .RertbsStrlbe.
@runoeigent1nms. ggenten unh
-SGnoter.
gierre 6. 1uaau e. Wepbep. 10 Oft'eertnetom
Strabe.
'nI 'Sltfihlhico 3ll6ebDr. ~
C. seott yasHe 60, s62 unO a64 EorS'Sab'
Gpblen mo Sol,.
Sen,a q. goui Setne, $50 Columbia 'sIbenue.
SAmlidlQGen ltno ltgren.
20. 3. Miler, 23 Oft'saIiHorc. strabe.
Gianolei6. @eltGite.
"eouiOIiOaieO aoan g., / slpro Sab trabe,
TiannS uro Srgeln.
Gbas. W. siirif, 8 gtoros9 ibertbs Sirabe.
@ni. arnbe & 60, .SOrtc"sSebdnoe. Wft Nobat
.IhenIe.
Gapier ilno Bapier-9 iiten.m ~.
emitb, eirun &C., Jos mo 1O7 Sunoper'sir,
Wlcd,platten, Mttal etc. III. Il.
2pou, 6uutliu & So. 1910 @aIoeriionsStr.
0etCftip.M gentliren. ')9fI
@iipiu, sirpnic Setettiu.Naentur, Z GInbs Ctr,
Baltimore, no. Ct, Raul 1920. Nle Wtt,
ibeiIun9cn aebeim aebalien, Berf6nHde NHfs
merffnmfeit ncaeber.
epnuoaucr & ehmtot driiber bel emitb, 8eii
Il 2so1S, 503 Galoert g%iiIhinY.
2eifenbeltuttsr.
ennberS G eBbue, t70s-t7t0 Canton. sIbfnue.
sSm. 6out, gturibs r1o @reennountss loemie.
SrieoG6fe. H''.
p2enoon Yart GemcterN," Office: 81 g8eIis
S1~ratoausSiraBe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-15
Sreuoe DIT ou
SamQit

Sonolnln, IA. WGr5. Die
oifi5ieae @%efanntgabe, oab sic
ShIaftidiii.Slo lot nad Sonnii font,
men miro, bot bier Den groBten Gu.
tbnliosmis bcruorgeruien. gs mer.
Den bereits Sorbcreitungen fir felt,
lihen Gmpiang unb 9epirtbung ser
Sfli5iere nno Wnnmidaiten ser Slot.
re getroffenL amerifoner, Gbinelen,
Saponer mo @ingeborene meroen Elm
Snnoerter.G omite biloen, beiien Wit.
glleoer 8onpernelir Srenr erncnllen
miro llnb oeiien Soriibenoer ser Sc.
fret1r 0es Serritoriums iein miro.
Wan miro beionoers oarollf beoadt
iein, Die Shiiie nit iriidem Semitic
lino moeren ScbensmitteIn 81 Der.
icben.
Sefretdr WetcoIf eratu.
lirt admiral goanS.
Waibington IA. W1rs. -
Gie tolgenoe, @liidmunih I Oepeihe
ipiiroe beitte o Wnrineiefret1r Wet.
coli an Gontre. Aomirol Gpons, ben
Gommanocur Der mobIbcbaltcu in
Der Wagboleno.9ai ongcfommenen
Sdlahtitiii-6lotte 9eianot: nIas
Warine.G epartement begIiidlpiinidt
Sic nnb Die Wannlbuiten ui,o Sfii.
5iere Der atlantiiden 6lotte gu Der CT.
folgrei6en @olenoung ser 5abrt
nad Der Gaciiicfiiitc gcnau Dem
5abrplane gemdB, ionie 81 Der Siid,.
tigfeit ser Shiiie rtno ser proeramm.
gemGben anfunit in Maaoolena.
Bal"
Gnd i'm Iamen oes IrGiiocnten
Hooiepelt iibermitteIte beiite oas Wa.
rineoepnrtement Dem Montreal gpans
ber5lide 8liidipiinide.
9a5aretbidiff. HeIiei" SUR
5Iotte abgegangem
so areSsIanb, Gal.s, 10. NGrs.
Gas 2a5aretbidiif p&elief", peIdes
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-15
GIadli6e Tabrt.

Sind, Die Sorpebo- Subtitle legt iibcr.
raidIcnS idjncllc Tabrt snriid.
2nngt as Stun0en nor ser o~iii5iell
berehneteu 3eit bon Gaaoo in
Banana an. - Mir0 BORT bis
gum 81. WGr5 bIeiben. - Die
&orbcreitungen fir sen Gmpion9
ser S9Io6tidiii 6lottc in Son
francisco. - Wanila ireut ii6
duf Die Anfnnft ser Armoou unO
bofit, Dab iie BORT bIcibcn miro
gud auf Sarpoii miro sic NaH.
rift bon Ser @cItfobrt Der 5Iottc
nit 8enugtbrung oernommen.
Banana, "A. MGr5. - Die
ameritauiide Sorpeooboot = 6lotiae
inter Dem COMMANDO BON lieutenant
Sutb s. Gone, sic am 8. WGr3 bon
Galloo obging, Iongtc bier beltte Wor.
gen nm 8 llbr ulcrmartet an ltn0
mari i'm biciigen Saicu Die Nnfer
aus. Gor Wontog moren Die Sorpe.
ooboote bier nidt ermortet moroen
ober 0oS prGhtige @ettcr ~be9iinltigte
Die 6abrt Der 6lotiqe. Die Sorpeoo.
bootc meroen bier bis gum 81. WiQr5
bleiben, un0 8%orfebrun0en meroen
getroifen fiir oie ll~ntcrbaltung ser
Sffi5iere.
iir Sen gmpfong in Gan
Srancisco.
San 6ranciSco, fl. WGr5.
Wfit cinem uorlditfig ollSgearbcitcten
Hrogramm iiir Ben Gmpiong uno Die
llnterbaItlrna Der 9eiobung ser
Standardization lpcrn lie in Gan
SranciSco %anlnngt, miro Sronf s.
SpmoneS, Goriiter oes GmpiongS.
uno Earnoe.Gomites, nGditen 9ienSs
tag nod Wag6aleno.0ai abreiien, Inn
I0miral @panS ons Yrogramm Dor.
5nlegen. Grit menm Serr Spmones
5uriidfebrt, fam baS Trogramm in
Ieinen Gin5elbeiten altSgeorbeitet mer.
oen.
Nadri6t per |bro9tloie
Selegrapbie.
Seattle, Wnib., IA. WGr5. -
SignaIe mo 5rn9mente bon 0epe.
iheu bon Ser Shlohtitifi, Slotte in
Ger Magoolena.9ai iino bier bon ser
Stotion fir orobtIoie Gele9rapbie
anfgeIanaen moroen, Der S%eIegropbilt
fonnte ober MIR einSelne @orte pont
Sblahtldiff .&entifp" %nuifangen.
WaniIa trifft Sorberei.
tuHgen.
Manila, IA. Wdr5. - Sorberei-
tllngen fir Den @mpiong uno Die In.
terbolhing Ser 9eiasuug ser S6Iadt.
ihiifsSlotte, iuenu iie aui ibrer Seim.
iabrt ourd Ben SleS-aanal uad) Der
atlantiid)en aiiite Ser Ser. Stdatcn
bier mlangt, iino iett ibon i'm
@anee. Gin qroBcS GmpfanaSsGos
mite, beitebeno oils N%merifanern uno
SilipinoS, miro gebiloet. 9eomtc bier
eriuorten, 0ab Die Slotte bier bleibcn
miro, ga Der GonereB beldloiien bat,
Wtanila 5u elmer differentiation 81
MAIDEN. 0nS Golf ireut lit unbGn.
dig aui Ole gnfunit ser groBen
Slotte.
6reuoe berriht aui
Samaii.
SonoGuIu, IA. W1r5. Die
cifi5iele @%efonntgabe, oab oie
Shladtidiii.Sl otte nut Samoii fom.
men miro, bat bier Den grobten gn.
%tbuiiasmns bcrporgeruien. Gs mer.
Den bereits Gorbcreitungen fir felt.
liten Gmpiang unb 9enirtblng ser
Sfli5lere nno Wnnnidaiten ser Slot
ie getroiienL gmetifoner, Gbineien,,
Saponer uno gingeboreue merben Elm
Sunoerter. Gonite biloen, oeiien Wit'
nlIpApr Mnunprup,tr Crcor or,,nu,,nn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-15
Q(Guofaten.

NopIpb Gntbcrlct, 9tebtsonipult. Tr. 10. OF.
Geri~nntonsStraBe. Is. & q. gbone, Ct. BanI
3539-W.
8. 6arbart sbimer, He6t8unipnIt. linton Fruit
0uiloinq, Baltimore, WIb. Seloe Telephone
Surl u. VI. Sdluls, i26-129 Gam building.
@mitanuS 9urb. 26i+2G9 Colbert building,
q. &n.. Srtnhann, III HorosGburIessS irabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-15
Sruit.Gombodnien

,MarNlanb Sruit 6o.," sloropeit.Gde gaIbert'
unb @ermuHsStrabe. Srier Serff. Brdis
bent; z. G. zimmerman, SeIretdr; Carroll
Gan gieb, SdutmPifier.
Baltimore 5rnit a Guarantee Co.," @diiitablt
Guiloing.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-15
@cj9dttss@ egmeiier.

Seitungen, Seiti6riften etc.
she Baltimore Ge,ps Co." 5dpio I6ercrom
bic, @eibdftsiiibrer, 318 9SeitsSernnltsStr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-15

Spar.9anfen
y9entffe epnrtaut uun Baltimore" gutatpi
mo NaliimoresS IaBe. .
,St. Sumrs Sparbant," baltimore t:dbe NM
Euftpms sNlpeIlie. IL
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-15
2onbmirthihoftIide @erGthe unb
Griffith G. snrner g., 2o5 Noro.Baca.e trab.

Mormor. itno Grant. Werfe.
g. Siiadrtuer & ebbue. 714-71s BeitsgaIti'
mUresStraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-15
StnotS.1onfen.

Stnnt5.WQnten.
,Trutide gant BON Baltimore Baltimore
itno SulinaOz Sirnbe. giautt g8eber, Rrlii
cent; e. 3. 8tbt, ~Sbuemeifter. '"' pub
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-15

t SRDsNsS%ss gs aREssa nS S SeSsarn ns a Sn si = fnMs e sss % ~ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. g, m nSss q
nHs MISUNDERSTANDING drdidHnnab stnsnatun 6anwrcTw ePSihes& eiaisafsissn.
d isasm+Bs A HMH gRiStst Snmn %S6 bsS sfS Eta 81 sai. i Mst ras aSH h Hrbaehs
tnmn gebentn Sic eS fofrt Jbneu qqrnt6ts, him bic SebarohnB bonFdubg 3u onHuben.
snsss 3d. 70 ms 2 se emit S Sn g Som me nsnS sM. 81 SS sst r{ s5sft sss @ SsMsnaGGsrra mm3ns a n sr ~
u nnbsSradfm gIshmj9a@ poGpnbegb. SD wbe uSbmen trues sUuHdnSie frtr Mn
SSisMSstb hnb nnS me Sf a@ ea3 iiastseh 3 SaHG bsen iSnMnnS sSe gra batss 3
oprhtp er3en. iet bic ufIebun9 treFeL Eonpnoen PONY raueub abenf b ief nit m'
H ana R%ss ssI Haea assm"s Is S ~ @I s aefssS sR s aSf si em rasaa sH unr usp Ht.m, @n
GMMb gIttu$tm NIB iSmnNds1 "n Hu8dmabarT nnhsrsa bel hn@H N@h$e" gWs @dmsh" WfHsh"
@eNm4 wImmH mAah rsMn Dmmt tn uresnm Wa6tnHaH HnrHum dMs hmnm unbtmw5dnr
Esmbm Jaun hm, tbs tS e6trmnd!uns utM4 Is rumtmHa.n! hm meh hG a sdms gs
stnSnmL dmp ds Buh. eaHbme hSa ts he Gle bMee fh twhhrttmm EaL ahaFu; Q
' 'F no. sao Summero. Box NJ. South Bend, ind. U. 8. a.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-15

gionns uno Srgeln.
Gbas. vi. stirii, 8 Ioros g ibcrtbs Sirabe.
@n. anabe & So, n2prtr"sSebduoe, Wst.. NobaI-
MreuuC
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-15

Gupferifmieoc itno Ylnmbers.
Sobu Subcrt, t7t4 9bameSsS trabe. 6. & g,
Selepbon: Nolfe 1899.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-15

Vuttpi'et Su'''eh'
,9be Glib se,un g%iatiunal gant,," Sab, iirb
9retersS traBe. 3aceg g. Sopf. BrdToeqi;
,3uritc Gatipnal'Sautt"' 432, Giiosercaoipab.
VI. e. Qsn9ner, 9uifirtr.
,%,gseiteru National Sant," IA 9soros& iItatps str.
g gS. Wiurriuit, aaffirer.
Brittle NatipualsSaut," @de Baltimore ine
8ortbsS trabe.
,5arnrrs 4 Merhaut's S%satipnal 9aat,"
Suutbs uno QpmbarosS trabe.
,,Gunmcrcinl q WARMERS Gatiuual ynnb"
Giolucits9dc Soiuuros ino SermansS traBe,
s. 3. @aIopin, Sufitrer. - ,'f''
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-15

9aumateriaIien, Sbiiren, Seniter.
rubnlen, 2aoen etc.
Sames 9. softer e Co., 115 unb III sio'5re'
oeridsSttabe. J .
gep. y. eluan G. Bro, Ala 2iabtttr. sg3erfte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-15
Tret fiir 9idL meine S6weiter
Gret fir Ste nrb ieee Wattfdiuefter. BITE Nh
tFo51 Srauenfraufbett Ieioet.
SD Bin cine Grau.
SO femme bic aciben bon Jranen.

SD bin cine Irau.
81 femme bic Geioett boit 6rnuen.
sd babe bic Scilliug geiurben.
SD fueroe bra5tlnotg %tirfpntt meme Sau8s
8ebaupfnne NIT poAert Nntueiinnger al iebe
Urnu ieroen, bic on 5raueutrantbeiter Ietbet.
Gs IL neiu gSunid, alien irauen bon bieier Seis
Iune 5u er5dhIeit, = Sbucrf Itebe 2eierir. fir th
feIbt, .Sbre .9odter, .Sbre gtutter. ober Shre
Sfipefter. Sdb ioiinJhe. Sbren ai fageil unb al
Silfe beiien f5rnen. Mdniter t1unen bic Srauer.
Ietben ntdbt perftebcn: gBas iutr 6rauen aus
9rfabrnngtu nj len. ipsien iplr bsferals elm arjt.
fhbere SsiIuug 1T itr ISsikHuf, coer 2eurprri
boea. 0efdtpitre, NertDtebung ooer fallen BET
@~ebarHgtter. iiberSlaftse nitt a,iftrstenSs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-15

Gfanolei6- @el66fte.
,rGouioIiSateo apan Co.. 1 gpro, gab' straBe
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-02-04
THIEVES GET
FINE CANkASES
Pittsburg Citizens Fear an Organized
Band lie Collecting Private
Art Treasures.

PITTSBURG PA. Feb. Five
priceless paintings have within the
past few weeks been cut from their
frames and stolen in Pittsbnrg by
those who evidently know their busi-
ness. In addition TO this there has
been stolen from cross in st. Pauls
Cathedral great golden figure Of
Christ crucified. Owners OF private
galleries are in great. worry for fear
there Is working in Pittsburg an or
ganized band OF picture thieves, who
perhaps may have leen sent here
from abroad. rs 1t is known the Pitts
burg men of wealth. have In the last
few years bought many rare paintings
abroad and brought them TO this
country.
c. O. Afellor Is one OF the best
known collectors OF rare paintings and
he has for some years had Il private
studio on the fourth floor of the Mel
lor Building. II was Yesterday dis
covered that four of his best paintings
had been cut from their frames and
had disappeared.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-02-04
WOMEN'S NOSES I'm WINTER

She can take n wet towel and light
ly daub her cheeks. Then with q rag
she goes over her checks brlsl1ly
ito bring the blood to the surface.
This. Is very good for any woman's
skin. and the c"reful woman will see
TO it that her cheeks are briskly
rubbed twice daily.
1t clears the pores. takes OF the
worn ouN skin and makes the COM
plexion fresh. Moreover, 1t makes
the nose look prettier. A little rouge
can be added If necessary, and 1t
looks yery we'll indeed upon a back
gsound of smooth pink skin.
A dash OF cold water frequently
applied wSthp n spray will bleach the
nose for 4 few minutes and q slight
rubbing with snow is good 70 nose
that is scarlet. Bat 1t Is better TO put
good bleach upon it NJ night and
let 1t gradually fade by morning.
The woman who has the habit OF
rubbing her nose skyward will be re-
warded by f%ing nostrils. The
pushing OF the nose upward gives it
wing shape. 1t is better 10 pinch
the nose and pull I. toward the earth.
New York Sun.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-02-04
YEARS WORK IN a NIGHT.

One College Man Who Proved Tho
WorthIcssness Of Examinations.
Some college professors Insist that
the examination system Is failure
and they can cite instances which
they believe bear out their side of
tho case One of these faculty men,
q recent graduate from n large uni
versity. said:
when | waa in college there was
n man OF great capacity who had
neglected ono course from his fresh
man year whom he got IA condition
When itcame down TO his senior
year ne had to make II up. but he lot
IL go to she very last set OF eyamina-
tions. Then. no had 10 get II off or
lose his degree.
This man knew 80 little of Ger
man, the course in which he was de-
ticient. that he could not even read
the printed words with ease, let
alone understand them. But he
passed tho examination.
"fie wcnt TO man in his class
who was proficient lii German, armed
w5eh sets of examination papers In
that course for abo,tt six weeks back.
They picked out the tecurrent ques-
tions until finally they saw that there
We're enough which were included
IN the various papers of each year
TO insure a passing percentages.
This man. who said was of great
capacity. then proceeded to memo
''ize correct answer to each of these
Questions. He had II keyboard for
each question, so shat he would rec
ognls it even II It were not worien
exactly as rihe one on q previous pa
with this sort Of work. which
took him abo't all night. ne vent in
TO the examination and passed of a
years work triumphantly.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-02-04

President Roosevelt retained n won
derful hold upon the American people
to fall to take this element into con-
sideratlon. The political effect OF the
document will be watched with solicit
tude. IL would require but slight as
surance that the personal popularity
OF the President, which has rarely
failed him. was waning a.s result OF
his advanced ideas to precipitate a
direct attack upon them In the Senate.
II Is said today that Secretary TAFT
will be called upon Ivy his political
opponents In the Republican party TO
Say whether or not he approves the
message. His acceptance OF the relt-
GRAFTON OF the Rooseveltian principles
therein contained will not be sufn-
Client for his opponents. but no will
be asked to go further and accept or
repudiate the language OF the mes
sage. This was sentImnnt varlously
expressed by many OF the Republi-
can leaders, who declared that the
party and the country ought to know
where Secretary Taft now stands in
view OF the advanced position as
sumed by tho President.
II Is declared by some that the
President has unwittingly made the
nominations OF Secretary Taft improb-
able. Unless Secretary Taft accepts
the message in its entirety, his OPP
ponents say, he will be shown to have
been swept off his feet by his chief
supporter. Roosevelt and Hughes
were named by all these men as the
probable contenders for the Republl-
can nomination for President ut Chi
cago.
Meanwhile the most OF Congress Ia
sticking to it's frst estimate OF the
message. which Is that It was tinne-
cessary. Much gossip as to how the
document originated was current to-
day. II Is said that the mes
sage was an experpt from the
annual message which was cut out
upon the urgent advice os councillors.
The President, It Is said. was infiu-
enced Ivy the pictures drawn to the
effect which his utterance would have
upon business conditions. The meg
sage was promptly brought ont for
present use when the panic was over
and 1t was thought to DO uely. An
other explanation of II Is that Pres
ident Roosevelt had written 1t fol-
lowing the charge made by Justice
Brewer, OF the United States Supreme
Court In New York city, to the Of
feet that he was playing hide AMI
neel1' with the people on tho third
term issue.
This message Is reported to have
been shown TO several members of
the cabinet. including Secretary Taft.
It Is also said that Secretary Taft
opposed the sending OF the message
to Congress- from first to last and.
despairing In his attempt, confined his
Efforts 10 toning down certain portions
OF II which 10 him seemed too strong.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-02-04
70 CURE A Cough OR COLD.

The following formula Is q never
falling remedy for coughs or colds,
Two ounces OF glycerine. one-haif
ounce of Concentrated oil OF pine. one
half pint good whiskey. mix and shake
thoroughly each time and use In doses
Of a teaspoonful to a Tablespoonful
every four hours.
This. IL followed up. will cure any
cough that is durable or break up an
acute cold In twenty-four hours. The
ingredients all can be gotten at any
drug store.
Concentrated oil of pine comes put
up for medicinal use only in half
ounce walls In tin screwtop cases
designed to protect 1t from heat and
light. Other oils Of pine are insoluble
snd are likely to produce nausea and
cannot give the desired results.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-02-04
Taft HAS OHIO safe
Well Known Political Writer Says
Foraker Is Beaten Out Of Sight.
WILL HAVE SOLID DELEGATION
Walter wellman Who is Making a
Tour Of the State Sees No Hope
Whatever for tho Forker.DI Com.
blnatlon.

CHICAGO, Feb. 3.--Wrlting 10 the
Record Herald from Columbus on the
political situation in Ohio, Walter
Wellman says:
Complete is the political revolution
In this state Effected by the eillnina-
ton of Foraker and the rlee of Taft.
or the SS counties In Ohio all but
two or three-and these small-wiil
send Taft delegates TO the state con-
vention. The Foraker forces have
made no contest for control OF the
state convention, and IL they had done
SO the result would not have been
Changed. so overwhelming is the Taft
sentiment among the people.
"Of tho 48 delegates to the national
convention at Chicago. all will he for
Taft. The most OF the Foraker Dick
people can now hope for Is contesting
delegations from two or three dis
trlcts, and It Is doubtful IL there will
DO any contests. Mr.. Foraker Is be-
lieved to be too big n man to 70 to
Chicago re- formal candidate for the
presidency with no other following
from his own state than handful OF
rump convention contestants
Now that the revolution has been
effected and the political leadership
has fallen into new hands, men are
looking forward to see who are likely
TO DO the chief actors on tho stage Of
the near future. Although no hard
and fast slate has been arranged, Il
10 probable the delegates at large
from Ohio to Chicago. the big four
Will be Governor Harris. Arthur L.
Vorys. Taft's manager: Myron It. Her
rick and Charles p, Taft. brother OF
tho Secretary, with Mr.. Vorys as
chairman of the delegation.
THE legislature 10 he chosen this
year Will elect successor to MIR.
Foraker In the Senate. and the talk
Is that Governor Harris may be given
tho honor anu that after him Charles
p. Tnft, of Cincinnati, will stand a
good chance. 1t Ia conceded that Sen
ator Dick must fall by, the wayside
Tor his mistake IN standing with For
aker. and whom tho time comes to
choose his successor from the North
ern part of the state 1t Is believed
Myron T. Herrick is in excellent po-
sition to carry or the prize.
Much has been written and said
In the East as to Mr.. Taft's ineffl-
Client and laundering managers here
In Ohio. II Is commonly believed that
Mr.. Vorys Is what New York paper
calls him, q ''goober politician Even
President Roosevelt was Mt one time
convinced that Mr.. Vorys was not
quite up to the mark. But when one
comes to inquire carefully into the
history OF the Ohio campaign, now
virtually closed with Il complete Taft
triumph, no evidence Ia found upon
which TO base such conclusion"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-02-04
Auction Sale!
OF the Personal Property
of che jamestown Ex-
position Company

Pursuant 10 q decree OF the Circuit
Court OF the United States for the
Eastern District OF Virginia We win
proceed to sell, at public auction. on
the premises. commencing TUESDAY.
February 4th. 1908. at IL o'clock u. m.
and to continue from oay TO day until
the sale is completed. the personal
property of the jamestown Exposition,
Company consisting In part OK
a large quantity OF lumber and
building material. 100000 feet
of two-inch decking on the War
Path. tent floors and camp fix
lures, cots. mattresses. blankets, bed
ding, Office furniture. desks, typewrlt.
ers druggets, rugs. bookcases. filing
cabinets, fireproof safes. police motor
launches. shovcls. spades. hoes, street
sweepers, wagons. road shaper. sprink-
ling wagon, harness and various other
articles too numerous to mention.
We will also have for sale. private
ly. at its appraised valuation, ON and
after january 30th, 1908. large guam
tity OF insulated copper wire and
cable. electrical fixtures, fire ertin.
guishers and plumbing fixtures.
TERMS-CASH.
Tho Exposition Grounds Will be
open to the public during the hours
IN which this sale Is being conducted.
ALyAH II. MARTIN.
WAI. M. GBDDES,
i-26-tds. Receivers.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-02-04
TWO POLITICAL STUMP
SPEECHES IN THE HOUSE
Representative Tomnsend pralees Re.
publican Party and is Ansaered
by Congressman cockrane.
(Hy Associated Freas)

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Feb. 3 -
Three OF the giants OF the House Oh
Representatives had their innings to-
day. Technically the Indian nppro-
priation bill was under discussion, but
legislation was relegated to the back
ground while national politics occu.
pied the stage.
before the political question crop
ped out. the House, with next to the
largest attendance of the session
present, with but one dissenting voice
passed a general widows' pension bill
granting a fiat pension Of $i2 a month
to the widows of oil houorably dis.
charged soldiers OF the United States
who have not heretofore received the
benefits OF the pension law. and an
Increase OF 81 n month for those who
have under the act of June "a, 1880.
The law expressly valves the lin
ttatlon of property holdings. The bill
involves the expenditure of mora than
$i2,000000 annually.
The political debate was opene.i by
MI Townsend OF Michigan, who in
q prepared speech claimed for the
Republican party credit for all ma
t'onal legislation In the last so years
OF vital interest to the public. In this
ne was vigorously disputed by MT.
cockrane of New York, who after.
wards launched into discussion OF
the Presidents message of a few
days ago, his remarks frequently
evoking applause on both sides OF
the chamber.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-02-04
PAINFUL ULCER
gJn Poet Cor q Year. Healed by
Two Sets of Cuticura

aThad an ulcer on my foot for a year
1f sncre and 1t wos very painful as 1t
but hss treatment did not heal It. About
eight months ago commenced to use
Cutictka SoRp, Cuticura Ointment.
and Cutiotrs Pills. used two sets and
&c Il now Al healed up. Mira. e. r. Ryder.
Wsst Brewster. Mas, April 30. I507.'
ce;spicts i.sIsrusi ana Iatesn.i Tts.trnen, fSr
ttFr11 Hafnpr ~ Infants, Children. and Aduls
o. Euttenta Soap t25s,l 70 Cca.s ms sii
4ls:ltufA On tnhent l9pc.t TO Heal the Skin and
9.,lf 25e Per Wal cf Coz 70 Purify tys bcod.
, s,ie p9lt ne w1sa rostes Drug Chen
ssls''' q 1sss. i'alsu's Beck % sasa 1pssss,s