davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-14
MUST HELP WELL IS
EXACT, SAYS SOUTHERN
Public Must De Prepared for Advance
IN Rstes When 0Vssness
ReSives.
URv Associated PrexsD

RICHMOND VA. Oct 1S.-N the
annual meeting Of rhr stockholders o.
the Southern Railway Company held
here TODAY. V. c Fahns;ock. W. W
Finley. T. ". Cray and Charlie
steele were erected directors Of 'h~
third class to serve for . term o.
three years.
The annual rcI-'rf 81 the directors
Of the Southern Railway. in discus
Ing the businpys condi'ious Of IN"
year reviews u Campaign OF !"
trerchmcnt along al lines ana gays
thai Of the total decrease OF Ss.zI5.sZ'
In operating cxr"nNcs almost - pcr
cen. was In Transportation expsns' .
There we're subsisnfiai cccnosni"s
nv rpsintan@anrc chsHges. although
none At the expense OF c"nsersati'c
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-14
!cHicAG0 BLANKS TIGERS


found himself in q pretty bad hole.
when singles BY OLeary and Craw-
ford placed them respectively Oh sec,
ond and first bases, with none out.
Ty Cobb. the Detroit right fielder,
who batted SO strenuously yesterday
hunted. The ball rolled slowly to
wards Brown. who rushed up on II
and shot It on a line 10 third just
In time to force out OLeary Craw.
ford. who had taken second On the
play IL known locally as the old re
liable" II is said OF him that he
may be depended on to DO the righ,
thing at the right time almost in.
variably. Taking lead off second
odd reliable" for once in his life did
the wrong thing at the wrong time.
Crawford Caught Mapping.
He chose this occasion to refresh
himself with the traditional forty
winks" King observed the runners
somnolent expression. and shot the
ball down TO Tinker on line. rude
ly disturbing the rsst OF Mr.. Craw.
ford. spelling Detroit's only chance to
score and perceptibly depressing the
spirits of the spectators. Crawford
retired to the bench very crestfall n.
for there were men OH bases with
an excellent chance Of scoring with
Cobb on first. Cobb started TO steal
second at the sam, time that I'm
pire Connolly called a third strike
on Rossman. Presumably Killing did
not hear what the umpir' said for he
threw to Evers and Umpire Klein
called Cobb out ROssman. however,
had already made the third out.
In the fifth inning Coughlin was
hit by a pitched ball bu, got no fur.
Their than frst In the sixth OLeary
got his second single. but was i'm.
mediately doubled. In the next three
innings Detroit went out one, two,
three.
Brown In Fine Form.
Tie pitching Of Brown was clearly
up TO the standard His only wild.
ness was in hitting Ccugh'in. He
allowed only four hits. two OF which
went 10 " Ltdly anu wv ~ S'o"
rCrd. on. OF the latter's being a dou'
Bile. He struck out four men. be-
sid accepting four fielding chances
in perfect style
Attendance Disappointing.
While the crowd today was larger
than that which turned out to view
the first struggle here, 1t was not Sc
large as had been expected in view
of Detroit's victory yesterday.
The turnstiles registered l2,9OI
paid admissions, from which the
gross receipts were $l9.231. The
ground Immediately in front of the
grand stand was still muddy from
Saturdays rain, but the diamond wal
in good condition and the weather
Almost ideal for spectators and pla:
ers alike.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-14
COMMITTEEMAN MARTIN.
with s3emp. Has Charge ct Tsn's
Tour ~ Virginia.

NORFOLK. VA. Oct. 1S.-Repuoh-
can National Committeeman Avian
n Martin returned today from Rich
mond where he completed arrange
ments for the Saturday night speech
Of William Taft.
Nr. Martin and Congressman bas-
rom Slemp. OF the Ninth district sill
met Judge Txfts train At Danviiie
Saturday morning and accompany
the nominee TO Richmond.
Mr. Martin LEFT tonight for New
York 70 make further arrangements
a, national h adauarters for speaking
in Virginia and viii invite Secretary
O, War Wright 10 speak In Norfolk.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-14

bile and the insurance policy be turn
ed over to the receiver was then
made.
Before Miss Hopper could reply to
the request. attorney Lauterbach'
special counsel for the firm Of A. o.
Brown & Company asked. was
there any engagement OF marriage
between you and Mr.. Brown
Yes" replied Miss Hopper. 1T
began on the day the car was pre-
scented to me-"
An Engagement Ring.
And there was an engagement
ring which you still have" contin'
ued Mr.. .Lauternach.
Yes" answered Miss Hopper.
smiling and blushing- Yes, snli
have it,
You are still engaged
I'VE are"
Now, Miss Hopper. you have SAID
there was no consideration in return
for these gifts!'
Yes
lou repeat thot.
"Well. there was no consideration
other than my engagement to marry
Mr.. Brown
That Is sufficient under the feder'
al statutes" said Mr.. Lauterbach'
Than. turning to the counsel Tor the
receiver, he continued:
DO you make demand for the
ring? Because II you do. We refuse
to accede to the demands Of the re-
,, ceivers?"
"Yes certainly We will refuse,
said Miss Hopper. firmly. You don
=, get that ring"
Font want it," exclaimed counse'
for the receiver tersely. Miss Hopper
: also formally declin2d to give up
either the automobile or the insur'
ance policy. She also testified to
having received a gift Of money from
Mr. Brown aftsr returning from an
automobile tour which she loon
alone. The money was just gilt TO
| do with as she pleased.
This concluded her testimony.
The hearing was adjourned to FIT
day next.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-14
LONG GOLF DRIVE.
James Braid Made II in 1906, But tbs
Ground Was Frozen.

In an photographed sketch at the
end Of his new book on golf James
Braid tells OF his longest drive.
SO far as can recoliect." be
writes. lit was in 1905. when playing
a round q, Walton Heath with Mr..
RiddcH. The course was frostbousd
and the wind was al our backs when
We were playing the fifteenth hole.
and I hit my tee shot distance OF
3s5 yards. carefully calculated after
ward.
or course you can drive q ball
wonderful distances when the turf
II frozen. and such n feat as this 10
no test ~ ones general capacity. but.
on the othcr hand. u vas 20 cold that
Z could scarcely grip nv club. and I
feel sure tina; 10 could have held
., properly Z should that day have
driven very much farther.
At the eighteenth hole In the
same round I drove 70 the bunker
guarding the ereep. which wss an
other drive Of nearly the same length.
As to what distances have driven
under normal conditions I really do
not know.
Once when ! vas playing match
sssins. Harry Warden. nj Hythc. I
made . carry which vas generally 70
marked UPON ~ the time a. being
something very much ont Of The ".
d;nsrx bfs \ 40 mt remember What
Vas the enact length Of e."
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-14
Sailed.
Calendar for Today.
FIRE IN HOLD.
Bay Liner Raleigh Beached Near
Lambert's Point.

NORFOLK, VA. Oct. 13.-The Bal
timore Steam Packet Company
freight steamer Raleigh. which left
here last night for Baltimore, with
cotton and other cargo. today lies
beached on the fats near Lamberts
Point with Ere in aer hold. The
Raleigh was well oa: in Chesapeake
Bay when smoke was discovered is
suing from her hold
She was headed back to Norfolk
and her crew fought the fire all night
Today It gained much Roadway and
wreckers. who were called in. found
it necessary to beach the vessel.
The tugs Louisville and Rescue
are pumping steam into the hold. II
this does not prove effective she will
have to be flooded.
The vessel was later hoated and
will be locked at once.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-14

Summary: Hits-Of Summers .
in innings. OF Winters In ] IN
ming. Two base hit-Crawford. Sac
rifice hit-Steinfeldt. Stolen bases
Eysrs. Schultz .. Hoffman. bases
ON baIls-On Summers 3. CT Winter
4. Hit BY pitcher-By Brown l. LIT
on bases-Detroit }. Chicago ~.
Struck out-By Summers ). BY Brown
4. EoubIe play-Brown, Tinker ana
Chance. Passed baiis-Scnmidt !,
King I. Time. 1:J2. Umpires, Con-
nelly and Klein
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-14

York. IS. Total. 1Gl. Necessary
to choice, 242.
The vice chairman put Wisconsin
In the doubtful column and said that
New Jersey. Connecticut. Rhode Is
land and Illinois were still detata'
Bile with New Jersey and Connecticut
favorable TO the Democratic party.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-14
SURE ANo DOUBTFUL.
Democratic Vice Chairman Names
states in Both Columns.

NEW YORK. Oct. l3.-Nice Chair
man Hudspeth. of the Democratic
national committee made public 10
day a list of the states In which ht
predicted Mr.. Bryan would receiv'
the electoral vote. They are as FOL
lows:
The solid South-l66,
Nebraska. s: Indiana. Is: Ohio, ~
West Virginia. :: Nevada. 8: New
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-14
senstor Rsyner Coming.

u IL practically assured that Sena-
tor eaynrr. VI Maryland VII be the
speaker at the snai democratic rails
her to 10 held at The Academy OF
Music on the nisst Of Octoter %. Ex-
governor Montague b. EXPECTED To
spcak here on the night Of October
y.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-14
Montana at Norfolk.

NORFOLK. VA, Oct. 13.-The
United States armored cruiser Mon
taBa arrived in Hampton Roads last
night and today came to the Norfolk
navy yard for repairs. Her sister
ship. the North Carolina. is still in
Hampton Roads.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-14
Scestcyk 1t Amsterdam.

Soestcyk 1t Amstsrdam.
The Dutch steamship Soesidyk. OF
the Holland America Line, which left
Norfolk with cargo o! exports from
this port and Norfolk on September
81 arrived at Amsterdam October IL
g. 6 q. m.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-14
Slow Along Waterfront.

(!iy three vessels. two schooners
ard brig. arrived in port yesterday
and the day was a rather SLOW one
AZ the coz, piers. The advance sua-i
~ big feet that Is .rr.:,d th's W.:
should nat in its appearance today.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-14
Or. RaQby Neturno.

DR.. J. U. Bagby has returned from
Washington. where he won second
place in the annual gold tournament
of the Columbia Golf Club.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-14
SHIPPING REPORT
Tuesday, October 10.
Arrived.

Arrived.
Schooner Malcolm Baxter. Price,
Portland-to Chesapeake & Ohio Coal
and Coke Company, in ballast.
Schooner Triton, Waidron, Boston
to Berwind- White Coal Company.
In ballast.
Brig Curacao. Br) Pauldsen. New
York-to Berwind-White Coal Com
pany, in ballast.
Sailed.
Barges Undaunted, Boston; Wash
ingtOn, Providence.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-14
BROWN SPENT LANsHLy

CONTINUED from First Page.)
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-03-07

still lingeYs about it.
+ They are made entirely Of satin
and trimmed with the tulle, or Of
tulle and fine net, and faced with
Fthe satin, broad band of this ma
tterial being used to encircle the
lbrim. Often the sole trimming Is
an enormous bow made of loops of
the tulle. Even when other trim
ming is used this bow is the prin-
cipal decoration.
The bow is not only large, but is
made Of number of loops most in
geniously stiffened so that they are
quite as airy and light in effect as
II thewy depended only on their
own body for their jaunty grace.
These bows can be bought ready
made in most of the shops. My
scheme is to get new shape and
try and make one myself, for 1t
looks easy.
Very little other trimming is
used-maybe a few fine aigrets.
Any heavier or richer trimming,
like plumes or feathers, would
spoil the effect of airy simplicity
that makes the style of this hat.
Black is the favorite color. In
some of the black hats white
camelia, or perhaps a branch of
two with their dark green leaves,
is thrust through the tulle at the
center of the row. A camelia is
also used sometimes under the
brim.
Sometimes white lace is used. 1t
is often faced on both edges with
satin, varying from quarter to an
inch-in fact there are endless va
rieties.
I'll tell you about some Of the
new spring creations in my next.
Faithfully, Anne
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-03-07
WOMAN SUFFRACISTS
SAY, SHOW US

The Woman Suffrage association
reception to Mrs. Emma Smith De-
coe, state president, given by Mrs.
May Arkwright Hutton in her
apartments in the Hutton building,
was something of an ordeal for the
men present, who were not quito
prepared to get up and declare for
equal suffrage The ladies didn't
throw things or anything of that
sort. but they have a way of con-
veying disapproval more potent
than brickbat all in the politest
manner possible. John Dewitt
struggled with delusion that
school district politics is about a
woman's limit. Nobody pinned a
rose on him for that, but Mrs.
Smith Devoe labored to lead him
out Of the wilderness. Another not
fully converted was left to the
mercies of his wife.
Most of the men speakers, how
ever, were perfectly willing to take
chances on women with the ballot.
Mrs. Smith Devoe delivered an in.
teresting address on her work,
and the guests were entertained
socially with program and re-
freshments. The club holds an
other meeting in two weeks at the
home of Mrs. A Baker, 313 Fourth.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-03-07

dered with denunciations of anar.
chy, but there were heavily armed
detectives through every congrega.
ton. Jewish rabbis Joined with
the priests, and Protestant minis
tiers alike called upon their people
to guard against the tide of anar-
chy and warned them that the red
flag must be lowered at any cost.
One of the chief points of attack
One of the chief points of attack
has been Hull house, where Miss
Jane Adams has been begged to
evict the anti-clerical club which
has headquarters there.
A leader among these anti-cler-
icals is Allessandro Malstro-Va-
lerio, who foments religious hatred
in his publication.
More threatening letters have
been received by priests. In a
number of different cities they have
been warned of impending death.
Italian newspapers, in America
and abroad, continue to publish the
most incendiary editorials, carica-
lures and verses.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-03-07
SAYS JOHN d. WILL HAV
TO DIG UP 500, 900, 600

| Other cases involve the Burlington
and the Lake Shore & Michigan
Southern.
The maximum fine possible un.
der all these indictments is $685..
900, 900.
The decision in the Great North.
ern case means that these trust
battles will have to be fought I'M
der the Elkins law, and that Is why
the trust mOguls are hiding in their
lawyers dens, shivering and shak-
ing, and paving up great piles of
law books in wild endeavor to
find some hole under the fence OF
the rebate pound.
The fight is going ahead in ear
nest now" says District Attorney
Sims. This office will push the re-
bate indictments to trial just as
rapidly as possible. We are much
encouraged by the decision of the
supreme court
Sims will himself take charge of
the prosecution, assisted by J. H.
Wilkerson and H A. Parkins.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-03-07

CHICAGO, March TT am con-
vinced," says U. S. District Attor-
ney Sims, that it will be only a
short time before the Standard Oil
Co. pays it's 29,4OO,OOO fine"
Sims is of this opinion because
one of the props of Standard Oil
has already been knocked from uni
der it by the Great Northern de-!
cision of the supreme court, and
within a few days the court Of ap-
peals must rule on the big list OF
exceptions taken by the Standard.
Then there are seven more cases
waiting against Standard Oil.
Judge H. S. Bethea, who was dis
trict attorney at the time of the
beef trust cases, will call the first
case on April 6, and the govern
ment expects to complete two OF
the cases by the summer vacation.
These two cases contain 2344
counts, charging rebates on that
number of oil shipments over the
Chicago e Eastern Illinois railroad.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-03-07
CHlCAGO,S CHIEF OF POLICE
INJURED BY ANARCHIST KNIFE

he was forced to resign when May.
or Hopkins was elected. The fol
lowing administration restored him
Shippy had charge of the police at
the Bryan convention. When Car
ter Harrison, jr., was elected he
was reduced to lieutenancy.
Under the examination system
Shippy simply forced recognition
From lieutenant to captain and then
to inspector, he advanced upon the
merit system. He performed bril-
liantly at the Iroquois theater dis
aster, was active in the Stensland
bank case, was chiefly instrumental
in fixing the guilt OF HOch, the wife
poisoner, and was prominent in
running down the car barn MUIR
derers.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-03-07

Special Correspondence to The Press
CHICAGO, March 7Chief- of Po-
lice Geo. M. Shippy, who was
wounded in a desperate battle in
his own home, was promoted to the
head of the city police department
by Mayor Busse less than year
ago. Prior to his selection he had
forged to the front, through all the
vicissitudes of political opposition,
simply by sheer force of merit.
He is "a years of age, six feet
two inches in height. and first be-
came policeman in September,
1887, by appointment of Mayor
Roche. Prior to that time he had
been a fireman rising to cap.
taincy from the ranks. He quit the
department because of his wife's
growing dread of an accident.
Within a year after becoming a
policeman he was promoted to be
a desk sergeant at the Harrison st.
station, later being transferred to
the Stanton st station, and finally
being detailed as personal guard TO
State Attorney Crinnell during the
Haymarket anarchists trial When
Mayor Creiger was elected political
pressure forced his resignation.
He was clerk in the circuit court
until the election of Mayor Wash.
burne, when he was appointed to
the force once more. He was quick
ly advanced to a neutenancy, and
later became a captain. He had
charge of the police in the territory
surrounding the Worlds Fair, but
almost Immediately thereafter was
forced to resign when the elder
Harrison was reelected.
Following the Harrison assassin
alton he returned to the force by
appointment of Mayor Swift. Again
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-03-07
CHURCH SER VICES

First Baptist church, City tenn
pie, corner Second and Lincoln, DR.
Oliver Van Osdel, pastor.-Rev. M
e. Bollen will preach the morning
sermon at 1920. This service will
be followed by baptism. At the
evening service, 1880, DR.. Van Os-
del will preach on "The Way Out
Bible school at noon, Young peo-
pies meeting $3.50 p. m.
Union Park Baptist church, cor
ner First and delia--Rev. w. s.
Lake, pastor, will preach at II a. m.
on "Brotherly Love-" and at 1870
p. m. on THE Sweetness of the
Saviour" 1t is desired that all per-
sons who are in sorrow because OF
sin or misfortune attend the even
ing service.
Swedish M. E. church, corner
Third and Washington, Rev. John
A. Whitman, misunderstanding
services at II a. m and 7:45 p. m.
Sunday school at 10 and young peo-
pies meeting at 7. A special serv.
ice including the love feast and
Lords supper will be held at $3.50
p. m.
Central Baptist church, Mallon
,near Divisional II o'clock the
pastor, Rev. Willis D. Pettibone,
will preach on "a Wrong Step and
It's Consequences" Sunday school
10 a. m. Junior union, 3 p, m. B,
" p II $40 in the evening, lead
by Ray l.. Amos. Sermon topic at
1870, Character Building"
Pacific Ave. Christian church
Cook and Pacific-Regular services
Sunday morning at II and even
ing at 1880. Morning subject, THE
Pearl of Great Price" Evening
subject, "a Blackboard Sermon; a
Healing Fountain" One of the
Brooks brothers will assist in the
morning service. A. c. Downing
pastor.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-03-07
EAST SPOKANE WANTS
IMPROVEMENTS

At the meeting of the East Spo.
kane Improvement club last night
A. A. Kelly, E S. Ross and j. S
Herbert were appointed to meet
with the city council and the coun-
ty commissioners in regard to pay
ing E. Sprague av. along the ter
ritory recently annexed. 1t was ar
gued that all the last year taxes
paid to the county would not bene
fit the property owners now that
they were annexed. 1t is desired
that the county pay for one hall
of the new paving.
Councilman Funk delivered an
address in which he advocated paw
ing. A committee was also ap
pointed to meet with the Trac
ton Co. with a view to getting a
carline installed
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-03-07
Famous Klondike
Mastodon Exhibit

Is on at 1872 Riverside av. Entrance
through Sanders Flower Store. We
show the world famous mastodon
tusks, the largest and most perfect
in the world, and many other
bones and parts of this largest Of
extinct animals See the beautiful
collections of Alaska gold and Yu-
kon curiosities It's the sight of
lifetime and will never again be
seen in Spokane.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-03-07

bold attempts on the lives of the
shah Of Persia and the president OF
the Argentine republic; the barely
discovered plot against the life OF
the car, the strange murder of a
Denver priest while in the very act
of administering the sacrament,
and finally the attack upon Chief
of Police Shippy of Chicago.
The day before the shooting at
Chief Shippys house, every Cath
Ollie pulpit in Chicago had thun-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-03-07
CoodWatches
Low Priced

We are making excep-
tionally low prices. in fact
about cost. to reduce our
stock of fine timepieces.
No old or unknown move
ments, but the latest and
best Waltham and Elgin
watches. Try us.
Z jewel Waltham. $3.50
z jewel Elgin ...$4.50
Is jewel Elgin ..... $3.50
Is jewel Waltham. $3.50
II jewel Elgin .......$7.50
II jewel Waltham. $3.50
c. z. STURGES
Matchmaker, Engraver
and Jeweier,
s13 RIVERSIDE
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-03-07
DUNBAR NOT KILLED

SAN FRANCISCO, March T.
Lee Dustin, instead Of Lee G. Dun
bar, was killed here by police
man while trying to escape after
robbing saloon. Dustin had been
employed on a cheap theater cir
cult.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-03-07

Special 0orrsspondsncs 60 The Yress
CHICAGO, March lis the world
about to be engulfed in wave of
anarchy?
This Is the terrible question
which is confronting not only the
police Of Chicago, but the repre-
sentatives Of law in every city of
every country in the world.
The events Of the past few weeks
are regarded as sinister-the dou-
BILE assassination in Portugal, the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-03-07
LETTER FROM WESTERN GIRL
WHO IS SEEING NEW YORK

NEW YORK, March Dear
Mary: Do you know these New
York women have knacks l
don't know what else to call It.
It's the ability to make themselves
look attractive by a little extra
stitch here and a little extra touch
there.
For instance there is the little
scheme of the between-season hat;
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-03-07

The Fraternal Brotherhood is
now carrying on 60 days cam.
paign for new members. The or
der will give a dance Monday even
by way of refreshment.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-03-07

Ladies make money selling Guar
anteed Silks direct from looms.
Cut any length One third saved
Express prepaid. Write for infor-
nation. Lenox Silk Works, Bruins
wick Offices. N. Y.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-03-07
SMOTHER THEIR TINY BABY

COLFAX, March when Mr..
and Mrs. Clay Barr, of Almota,
reached home last night they dis
covered they had killed their baby,
age six months, by wrapping it so
tightly it smothered in it's mothers
arms