davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-24
JERSEY HOSTS POUR
OUT 10 CHEER BRYAN
CONTINUED from First Page.)

CONTINUED from First Page.)
resented the Democratic plan, and de
, MED that the Oklahoma plan encour
aged reckless banking.
when Mr.. Taft said that undei
that plan bad men get into the bank
! ing business remarked Mr.. Bryan
l"he forgets that bad men sometimes
70 into the banking business under
: the present plan, and II it was neces
sary to prove that. could furnish
q list OF former bankers who are In
Canada, another list who are In the
penitentiary and still another list who
have committed suicide"
United Backing: Fight In Front.
LAMBERTvILI-E. n. j.. Oct. %
This campaign Is remarkable IN
several respects. In the first place
as a candidate for President, l have
a united Democracy behind me. and a
frightened Republican party in front
Of me-"
In making this statement here to-
day William J. Bryan got tumultu'
Gus cheering. He declared that
Democratic gains were coming from
all parts OF the country.
I'VE have had campaigns IN the
past he said, where the platform
Of a party. ours and other parties
would be popular in one section and
unpopular in another, but in this cam
paign our platform il popular in all
sections and the Republican plat
form is unpopular everywhere.
1ssTuits From Al Sides
Our party is getting recruits from
all occupations as we'll as from all
actions. The iaboring mon will vote
the Democratic ticket this year with
a unanimity not known before IN
forty years"
Mr.. Bryan predicted that the Demo-
cratic ticket would receive the sup
port Of q larger percentage of railroad
men than 1t ever did before.
At Home Al Last.
WHITE HOUSE. N. J., Oct. %
What place is this?" Inquired Mr..
Bryan to the crowd upon his arrival
here today.
This is White House, came the
response.
Il am here at last" said the canil-
date amid great applause.
1T has been rather a long journey
but happily ended. do not know
whether 1t would be proper now to
outline the policy OF the next admin
or not. believe it ia the
duty of the President on the day he
enters the White House to forecast
his administration and 1t Is mucn
easier for men than for Presidents
for my work has. been aim
plified by the Denver convention. The
platform has clearly outlined the re-
medal legislation which We desire
and can simply promise
that that platform win be carried out
in letter and in Spirit 50 far "A
am able to give effect to It,"
Threats Final Resort.
BONNEVILLE, N. J., Oct 23.-
Mr.. Bryan arrived here late today and
delivered a ten minute speech before
a big crowd. He dwelt mainly on
OF campaign contributions
before election abiding also to the
trust issue, election Of senators by
the people. and panics-
Mr.. Bryan declared that the Repub
licans would now resort to threats.
when . man threatens you" he
said, "it means that he no longer
hopes to persuade; he NO longer ex-
poets to convince: and they ere now
to the fear OF the people
by threatening a panic II I am elect
ed. But one panic at . time Is
enouRh',
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-24
BULGARIAN PEACE ENVOY
IS ORDERED 10 RETURN

(By Associated Press.)

SOFIA, Oct. 23.-The government
has ordered NJ. DimitrOn. Its special
envoy, to constantinople. to return
here for instructions. This has CIV
en- rise to fears that the TurkorB nl-
sarian negotiations looking to set
tlement Of the trouble that has arisen
from Bulgaria's sudden declaration
Of independence have become futile !;
but the government insists that the
negotiations have not been broken:
that they have only been interrupted
to permit the envoy to report ade-
Quately in person. ..
here Of Austria Hungary had long
conference today with the Turkish
foreign minister. N. Poprikoh. At the
conclusion OF his talk he said the
prospects for peace were good In
spite Of this hitch In the negotiations.
| II Is the opinion Of the count that
Bulgaria eventually will consent to
pay . moderate sum. about $4,000, 600
to Turkey In lieu OF tribute.
sharp esrSninia0.
The negotiations between II. Dlmit.
ro6 and Kaimil Pasha, the grand
vixier OF Turkey. were . perfect e.
ample Of Oriental bargaining.
At the outset the Turks would only
concede the veriest minimum
recognition Of Bulgaria as an indie.
pendent kingdom. Rumelis to remain
. vassaf principally and continue to
pay tribute. and the Rumelian rail-.
ways to remain Turkish property.
The Bulgsrians rejected these pro
posais without discussion. At . sub
seQuent sitting the Turks consented
to recognize Bulgaria ~ an indepen.
dent kingdom on the condition that
this Kingdom pay the Rumelian tri
bnte and the cost Of the railway plus
arrears.
The tribute due rom Northern But
earia Is estimated at 100 Turkish
pounds Q year. At the final meetins
the Turkish demands were reduced "a
the mere payment Of The Rumeliau
tribute and for the railway. The But
Earians declared their willingness "a
pay for the railway. but saSd they
4 would give no tribute.
4 At this point the negotiations wer<
interrupted and the envoya recalled.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-24
sEAleo pRoPosAL.
PROPOSALS FOR FORAGE -,

PROPOSALS FOR FoRAGE Of
Zee Of Depot QssTtermsster' Nes
port News. Va, October ~. Ivy.
Sealed proposals., in tripafoete. VII DC
received at this Depot until HOO A
n. November -. 1895. and tnen
opened for furnisAing and debvenns
&. o. b. cars. Pier {, Newport Nv,
Va. 1000 tons q oats and l.Aoo 'oos
OF hay. The risht - reserved 70 re
Jet or accept any q al rsOpos
or any part thereof. SDecsne.oos'
biauks for proposals sad faIl tnIo
ton win be furuished upoa ape.sS. .
ton to this o0ce. ,. A. 0kANL'
Captain QuarterDssees. o. .. a, ~
pot 0usrtermastef.
1871. -. %. 241s. 1S-tA
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Sealed bids yin be received up On.
I'll 2 p. m, ThurSasy, Nov. 8, ~. y
Warwick Courtkouse. Va. BY the
Board o. Supervisoes Of WsrvscN
County. Va. for The erection o. IN
iron rene. aruapl the CourhO1se
Grove. A certioed check Of SieeW
10 accompany eocA I'D Bod IN '
sum Of hAls the contfsct PRICE 70 %
efyen bv the successfsl btader. PSens
and Specifications may oe 80
Smiths Store. WsSwsek Coorsoos,
Va. (Denbishp. Tie Board reeve
the right to re5sct shy O. ~ -.
D. r. SAITH.
Chairman Doara q Supervisor
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-24
NOTICE.

An psrscas ere hereby csufsoned
ssaipss basSoring or trusting any OF
the crew % the German BARI
ma Haneke. master. 300 lying q
sSe Nevvugt Nevs Ship61sding =
nv pocS Coapany's wtass. % no
,SeHes % 0ketr eosssacfsoa VII ..
80 SS wssesr OwpsrS o. Tne Usuea
slssss Aapuiag c., Ass.ae iess&
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-24

WAN OCCUPANTS FOF
nicely furnished front room, will
alcove; also table boarders wanted
los Twenty-seventh street. 1O-23-3t
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-24
ADJUSTMENTS.

ACADEMY OF n q SIC
Two Mig ots, Starting MONDAY. O'TOBE 4 2G.h
REBECCA WARREN
And her own company otter the beautiful
Southern comedy drama
THE BELLE OF RICHMOND.
A heart stirring story;of Virginia life. Magn,i.
cent scenic and electrical effects. Prices 25c,
to StOO Seats now on sale. st.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-24

WANTED BARBER. APPLY A;
222 Twenty-eighth street :" 23-St.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-24

WANTED-TO BUY. SELL OR Ex
change. furniture and stoves. c. \"
LEWIS, 25O2 Huntington avenue.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-24

An q The tine Ne Wsas eds. are
A6U1nG peoyoe euFrUet - aistakes
sbsy haye 8sSe b SELECTING p,sees 90
I'VE. ua-samnmH
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-24

WANTED-1,OOO PEOPLE TO CA-A
at DR.. Henley's New Dental once,
26O9 Washington avenue, and get
estimates on dental work, free OF
charge. 10-2V-6t-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-24

HAULING PROMPTLY DONE
freight. baggage. furniture and safes
carefully moved. An kinds OF hanl'
ing solicited. Rates ressoosose. =.
c. SHIELDS. Cor Tveuty-fourtn
ssreet and Chestnut avenue be'
phone 2sI. 1isn
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-24
rksWsGiRS Absss Sss'

Are yos eo,as to sue him for
breach q prc0isey
wei, Z e0a't know v1at ve VII
%. We are thiaking uafters over,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-24

FOR RENT-TWO DESIRABLE OF
fees in Schmeiz Building. Light.
heat and janitor service supplied.
Apply SCHMEIZ BROTHERS,
Bankers. 81
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-24

WANTED-COUPLE TO OCCUPY
small Flat suitable for light house
keeping, furnished or unfurnished.
also gentlemen roomers. 1900 West
Ave 10-13-tf
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-24
SPECIAL NoT!cEA

STOVES AND STOVE REPAIRS
CHEAP At HERMAN'S. Black RaStn
Stove Biackiene, 5Ib can. 45c. S4Oo
Huntington avenue. @2S-u.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-08
DISASTROUS GAME
/. FOR HOLLYWOOD
THREE PLAYERS INJURED AND
IN HOSPITAL
PASADENA TEAM EASILY WINS
oNE-sIDED CONTEST
Hill Receives Broken Leg During First
scrmmage Of Game-others
Hurt In the First
fspeclal to The Herald.1

PASADENA, Nov. 7.-Three men il
the California hospital, one with {
broken leg, one with the cords in his
neck twisted and a third with spina
injury, tells the tale. The fast Holly
wood football eleven went down to de-
feat for the first time this season a.
Tournament park this afternoon, the
score resulting 20 to in favor of Pas.
adena high. The game started out with
two men missing. Peters, the Hollywood
tackle, and TuIler, the fast half-one
with a sprained knee and the other
with a broken nose.
On Pasadena's kickoff Hollywood car
ried the ball twenty yards, where she
was downed. On the second down OF
the day N. Hill came out of skirmish
with a broken leg just below the hip
This weakened Hollywoods tackle, fol
substitute was put in HillS place
After a series of line bucks had been
used with advantage through the weak
ened line, Pasadena crossed the line for
the first touchdown of the day. This
score was made by Card, but Pasadena
failed to make the goal.
After three more minutes of play,
Knowles. Hollywood's heavy full, was
kicked in the spine and carried from
the field. He had played in most OF
the seasons contests and was one of
the visitors strongest men, while his
loss greatly weakened his team. The
visitors made the best of their handi-
cap, holding Pasadena we'll for ten
minutes, but the heavy rushes were too
strong, and Pasadena send Smith over
the line for the second touchdown OF
the game. In the remaining portion of
the half the two teams see sawed back
and forth, neither eleven making a
score and the half ended: Pasadena IL,
Hollywood 0.
In the second half the story was the
same. Pasadena sent Wacob, her full,
through the visitors weakened line,
and after seven minutes of fierce
bucking Smith again went over the
line for five points. Seifert now
dropped the pigskin over the crossbar
for another point.
A minute later, Priester, Holly
woods steady center, had his neck
twisted in a fierce skirmish and was
dragged from the field, suffering in
tensely. This made the third man on
Hollywood's eleven that had to be
taken from the gridiron. and there was
scarcely any line left. Pasadena came
back strongly, driving the visitors to
their 10-yard line and then another
touchdown was scored, Card carrying
the ball Pasadena failed to kick
goal, and the score stood % in Pasa-
dena's favor
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-08

No battle in many months has taken
on the nature of an elimination con-
test so greatly as that between Kauf-
mann and Mustain. No one will deny
the demand that the winner fight 1t
out with Barry. and that the winner
of that semi-final contest be matched
with Burns for the heavyweight cham
pionship.
Mustain practically is a newcomer in
the field of heavyweight contenders,
but his excellent ring record, his weight
and punching qualifications and his
impressive showings in the ring and in
training for his scrap with Kaufman
encourage the fans in the belief that
he has enough class to be a serious
disputant with Kaufman and Barry
for the honors of the semi-final elm
ination tourney.
Being practically unknown, a brief
review of this fellow Mustain is in
order. He is "a years old, feet 8
inches In height and weighs close
around 1870 pounds when in his best
fighting trim. He is wonderfully well
built. with we'll proportional legs-the
foundation of big fghter-and as t1ne
a set of broad shoulders as one would
care to look at. He is as quick as a
cat in action and is a clever boxer and
q speedy two-handed liter, with a
fearful wallop in either hand. In all
his battles he has shown that degree
of courage which causes his friends to
believe in him when he starts into a
fight where class is involved.
He is a knockout fighter, as his record
will show. His more recent record is
as follows; In an even dozen fights
he has scored eight knockout victories,
has won two decisions and drawn in
one, while one scrapper, Young Peter
Jackson, holds credit for a knockout
victory over him. that sleep tablet hav-
ing been administered in the seven
teenth round. 1t was Mustain who
made Jack (Twin) Sullivan climb over
the ropes and quit the ring in the thir-
tenth round of their recent fight at
Goldheld. He beat Joe Willis in TWEEN
ty rounds, after breaking a hand early
in the fight. He put Bob Ward to sleep
in two rounds, stopped BILLY Woods in
the same distance, put George Gardner
down for the count in eight rounds, put
Billy Rhodes away in twenty
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-08
PRINCETON GRADUATE
WINS 1O-MILE RACE
John T. EiseIe Runs Distance In Close
to American Record Time, Beaning
Thirty-one Competitors-one
Collapsed on the Road

NEW YORK, Nov. John T.
Eisele, Princeton graduate. sporting
the colors of the New York Athletic
club. won the national ten mile run
ming championship of the Amateur
Athletic union of the United States at
Celtic park, Long Island, today. There
were thirty-two competitors, several of
whom were members of the American
Olympic team.
Eisele won today's event in SO min
utes 16 1-5 seconds. The American
record for this distance. So minutes
38 2-5 seconds, was made by the late
Willie Day at Staten Island October
rs, 1889. Eisele's time is the best re-
corded since that year.
w. Bailey of the New York Athletic
club was second, George Bonhag, LA.
A. c., third, and James Lee, Boston
A A., was fourth. Lee led the field at
a heartbreaking pace for several miles.
but collapsed after he had finished and
had to be carried to the club house.
He revived quickly.
Fifteen men finished within the So
minute time limit and each received
a medal.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-08

h ARON LONG announced last nigh.
II that the new roof over the YER
- non arena would be completed by
noon today, ana says that doubling
ones may take look for themselves
when they go out to the Mustain camp
this afternoon. 1t is the source of
much congratulation all the way round
that the arena has been fully inclosed,
as the approach of the rainy season
and the chilly night air made it de-
cidedly uncomfortable for fans who sat
in the open air pavilion through the
long fights held at night recently. With
the completion of the room the fans
will take more kindly to the Offering
for Tuesday night, although the adj
vance sale of tickets has been so good
that Long has been rubbing his hands
in great glee for several hours, indicat-
ing that interest in the big mill is de-
cidedly keen.
All the horses that are being worked
out at Santa Anita are going along
nicely and are showing good works.
When the season opens there will be a
big bunch of good ones ready to sport
silks. Among the good workouts yes
terday morning were the following:
Phil Chinn sent a brown colt along for
half in 80. Early Wrights sensa-
tional maiden was breezed seven
Fights in 1:28 20, ana Domlnus ArVl
was galioped the same distance in 1:91
Reports from Texas are to the effect
that Fred T. Woods will return to the
coast for the winter season at Santa
Anita. Woods has a sensationally
speedy colt. a 3-year-old, that has been
running the eyeballs out of all rivals
down in the brush and will bring it
with several others to the local track
Woods has not raced in Los Angeles
since his little differences with Judge
Hamilton in 1906. when he was fined
$1,000 for claiming a horse out of SELL
ing race.
Barney Schneider has refused to
longer resist the temptation to get
back where there is real racing and
has telegraphed that he will arrive
just as soon as the vanished cars can
bring him. Opening of the racing
season on the coast has proved at
tractiye to hundreds other than Bar
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-08

ney, but the big Missouri Dutchman,
who has been such a prominent factor
in making the sport such big sue
cess on the coast, is not the least well
come, by any means.
William Gerst, the Nashville brewer,
will race his stable at Santa Anita
during the winter and Jim Blute,
trainer-manage for the stable, has
notified the local association that he
will ship eighteen horses to Santa
Anita in the next ten days. Gerst
owns some good ones and Butte knows
how to win the purses when he has
horses that will run.
Alvin Booker is daddy. all right
enough, but 1t is girl instead of a
boy, as at first reported Mrs. Booker
and Mrs. Lou Bonsack are such in
innate friends that it has been almost
decided to name the little girl Edith
for Mrs. Bonsack Louie Will have a
hard fit if this is not done, as he had
counted on having 1t named for him
self, when he heard that it was boy
Joe Mason had his bright eyes on
Eyebright yesterday and the victory
of the long shot was not unappreciated
by him. Although he failed to make
detailed statement of the days do
night indicated that the opening day
transactions at Emeryville had not
seriously depleted his bank roll.
Freddie Welsh is undecided as to
where he will train for his Thanksgiv-
ing eve scrap with Abe Attell. He
had intended relocating at Venice, but
business affairs may cause him to
change his plans. Abe will train at
Doyle's club on the south side. Both
boys will be getting down to work
without further delay.
Kid Dalton is getting to be quite a
drawing card since he left home. He
knocked out Harry Lombard, the Can
adian lightweight, in the twelfth round
after giving the Canadian a terrific
beating all the way.
Local racegoers will read with no lit
tie pleasure that Jockey Archibald won
the first race of the winter season
yesterday at Emeryville. Archibald de-
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-08
Champion HenUyzvegts VIII Battle over Long Route
&! AA.!zg222A q! ss!:!!E

veloped into a crackerjack at Seattle
and seems in a fair way to show con-
tinued Improvement, even in riding
against the best in the country, as he
will have to do during the winter. He
formerly was the contract rider for
Dunlap & Clarity, a local racing firm.
Scott Turner, former owner of
leading daily newspaper in Memphis,
Tenn, Ind son of Gen. J. p. M. Turn
err, onel Of the great lawyers Of the
south ii other days, has returned to
Los AND rs for the winter He passed
a pleasaA vacation at Santa Anita last
winter all finds it convenient to re-
turn for another sample of glorious
sunshine and orange blossom odor.
George Ref, a Chattanooga brewer,
and owner of q classy string of horses
that Carroll Reid will campaign for
him during the Santa Anita season, has
gone to Emeryville for fortnight at
the races. He will return for the Santa
Anita opening. Mirzer is in the Reif-
Reid barns.
Percy Roberts, who has been en-
joying the Southern California win
ters for three or four years, will not
experiment with other chimes next
winter and will be among those pres
ent when the bugle blows the first time
at Santa Anita. Percy is a young bus
mess man of Metropolis, ILL.,. but re-
fuses TO stick around home when the
snow begins to fly.
The first odds published on the
Papke- Ketchell scrap that is sched-
uled for Thanksgiving day are an
nounced as being 10 to g. Papke, of
course, is the favorite, and probably
will continue so all the way, but there
are MANY fans who will hack the
Michigan boy because they believe that
the Vernon scrap was fiuky in result.
Irving H. Wheatcroft, the British
Columbia millionaire sportsman, who is
proprietor of the st. James stable that
will be raced at Santa Anita during
the winter, has made a record in the
purchase of SO thoroughbreds at the
McGrathiana stud dispersal sale a few
days ago. He has employed Dave Peel
to take charge of them and ship them
to st. James island, near Vancouver.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-08

rounds and made other opponents look
like suckers in short sessions. His best
fighting has been done in the last year,
in which period he has come into no.
tice and prominence with the same me-
teoric wave that brought out Stanley
Ketchell from oblivion.
This is the man who is to give Kauf-
mann battle Tuesday night, and his i'm
pressive work in training has been at
tracing large and admiring crowds to
Jack Doyle's club at Vernon every af-
ternoon since he moved in from Ar
cadia. He is working with Flanders
and Clarence English and already is in
such excellent trim that it is unneces-
sary for him to work more except for
the purpose of keeping on edge.
Kaufman is so well known locally
that his career needs no review. He
has been going along consistently and
Walloping his opponents into dream
land with that famous punch of his,
which encourages Billy Delaney to
prophesy that he has another Corbett
or Jeffries I'm process of development.
Jack O'Brien is tho only fighter who
ever whipped Kaufman, and that was
shortly after Al began his professional
career and was green at the game.
inexperienced and unacquainted with
the art of self-defense. He was sent
up against the cleverest big man in the
business and his deteat was no dis
grace.
Kaufman has height. weight and
reach in his favor, and is as game as
they make them. He can take pun
ishment like veteran and go on and
win from an opponent who takes an
early lead on him. He has undoubted
class and is ambitious. Under the keen
and we'll trained eye of Delaney he will
go into the ring in perfect condition
let no one be deceived in this regard.
Rumors to the effect that AL has been
loafing too much in his overconfidence
are not worthy of serious thought. He
will be fit and ready Tuesday night, and
If he loses 1t will be because Mustain is
the better man. And. incidentally, he
has no thought of losing
These twin big fellows should furnish
the fans with the most exciting, most
interesting and most decisive result of
any heavyweight battle that has been
staged IA the south in long time.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-08
Gard for Jettries Club Reopening
BY lay DAVIDSON

v of battles fought the near-champonshp
heavyweight division the last six months left
fairly idea who
practically all these battles have been of elimination
determination who shall have call
Tommy champion finishes walopng
big yellow smoke into dreamland in Australia
prominently the
finals, these being Al Kaumann Terry Muan and Jim Barry
The eliminated Jim Flynn from the contention Friday night
Mustain will through the process of eminat
ing Tuesday night Vernon when they in
2round battle The winner of this bout Jim Barry
will be asked fight for the right
near chan1n of the big division.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-08
uTAH Is. WYOMING 0

SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. Tt hav-
ing become apparent early that the
light team from Wyoming was no
match for his own eleven, Coach Mad
dock Of the University of Utah called
the subs from the side lines at Cum
mings field today as though to demon
strate to the spectators that the visit
ing players were quite outside the
varsity class.
Utah made gains at will. both in
straight and in the new style OF foot
ball. Convill, the Utah captain, was
easily the star of the game and always
good for gains. The final score was
IL to @