davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-03-18
WHEN BABY WAKES.

At Q, when baby goes TO bed.
His carnal cravings satisfied.
He Is so plump and rosy red,
SO dimpled, sweet and drowsy.eyed
That 10 his crib often creep
And watch my wee one sleep.
IT'S then vow this babe. somehow,
is moro than all the world to me,
cannot say I feel that way
When baby wakes at 8!
When baby rouses me at s
O'clock really do not care.
put him through his infant tricks
And toss him gayly in the air.
Most thoroughly then enjoy
The darling little boy,
And gladly cry: mo gold could buy
This roly-poly winsome wee!"
| must confess prize him less
When he wakes at 8!
One night in pain our wee one slept,
The fever on his restless brow:
And then. as to his crib I crept,
In grief that makes me trembie
now,
] wondered IL our little one
Would wake to greet the sun.
The long night through watched
with you.
Dear wife-and. oh. what joy to 500
Our darling smile, at last-the while
He woke--at 3!
Chicago News.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-03-18

ster. and his remarkable inteliect
overbalanced his physical makeup.
Nobody thought he would grow up
and his mental achievement at an
age when most boys nowadays ara
entering the district school attracted
the attention of scholars and dis
tlnguished men IN his day.--Bristol
Dispatch to the Hartford Courant.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-03-18
A Criticism.

The Hon. Thomas Rott dropped III
on us at the Sit and Argue club last
night. grimly vouchsafed the Old
Codger; but he was not ja good
voice he cut short Ills remarkTI after
speakina only about two hours and
H'm!" returned 81 Spry. s.yYftaE
wss he talking abous?,s I
didn't say.n--smayt Eess
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-03-18
RuttermiIk.

Which is tho COW That gives the
bnttermilk?' innocently asked the
young lady from the city, who was
inspecting the herd with critical
eye.
Don't make yourself Ridiculous .
SAID the young lady who had been in
the country before and knew thing
or two. Goats give buttermilk."--
Springfield Journal.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-03-18
COUPON.

ON presentation at sEle Daily Press
Office, tFiis Coupon and Toe entities
tS1e bearer 60 one Captain gohn Smith
Souvenir Puzzle. lf the puzzle Is to be
mailed, &c must be added TO covor
postage.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-04

The following justices were elected; Charles w. Bauby, Lucien F. Burpee, |. G. Church, James A. Peasley. George II. Cowell, John F. McGrath, Abner P. Hayes, John P, Kellogg, Philip x. Bernstein, Law renee l.. Lewis Samuel J. Marsh, P. J. McMahon, Charles E. Meigs, Fred erick NJ. Peasley, Joseph H. Reid and Howard B. Snow. all republicans and William E. Thoms, Frank P. Brett, Terrence F. Carmody, Flor ence Clohessey, Francis P. Guilfoile, Frank P. McEvoy, Thomas F. Law Tor, James M. Lynch, Henry w. Minor. John O'Neill, Finton J. Phe- Ian. Michael V. Blansfield, James L. Russell, Dennis J. Slavin, Edward B. Kelley, Jr, Walter E. Monagan, all democrats. They otes ranged from 5,423 to 5,4SS for the republicans and from 4,099 to 4,101 for the democrats.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-04

pressing himself about voting ma chimes he left the booth.
 After the result of the voting was announced last night by Moderator George II. Byrnes. the republicans gave full vent to their feelings and from that time until midnight shouts of triumph rent the air, sky rockets darted hither and thither, the melody of music was heard in all directions and as soon as they could get to it the boys stepped into line and walk ed and shouted themselves hoarse. The hero of the day, the Hon George l.. Lilley, was serenaded at The Elton and he came forward and made a happy speech. It was an occasion of great rejoicing for the republicans and others who fought with them. and a decidedly gloomy prospect for the democrats. But the defeated parties bore up under the ordeal like real soldiers and instead of throwing up the sponge for good and all, they talked cheerfully of the future and contented themselves with the hope that better times were ahead and by the time another election comes around many who deserted the demo- cratic standard yesterday will have seen the error of their way and will want to come 'back into the fold.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-04

Representatives Elected Hartford County.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-04
REPUBLICANS SWEEP THE CITY Csuaressman Ney Runs About Two Bundred Behind Taft Attorney N. J. Byrne Wresis Probate JudgeshIp From
 Judge Republicans Elect Representatives.

The state and national election which was held yesterday resulted in a big victory for the republicans not only in Waterbury but all over the country, so that while some may not feel very comfortable over the way things went locally they have the consolation of being able to say that their neighbors are in similar box;
 indeed, if there be anything in the old saw Misery likes company" the democrats ought to be able to tide themselves over this defeat and con- tent themselves by hoping to do bet ter the next time. It is all very well
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-04

Hartford County.
 Hartford-Francis Ii. Parker, r.; Salvador D'Esopo, r.
 Avon-Joseph c. Thompson, r. Berlin-William Bulkeley, r. oomfield-George H. Gabb; d. Bristol-William J. Malone, r.; Albert F. Rockwell, r.
 Burlington-Arthur A. Moses, r. Canton-Burton N Bristol r, gain East Granby-Willard w. Viets, r. East Hartford-Edward E. King, r; Andrew s. Bidwell. r.
 East Windsor-Franklin NJ. Thompson, r; Marcus E. Helm, r. Enfield-Arthur R. Leete, r; John T. Pease. r; gain.
 Farmington-Clayton W. Hum- phrey, r; Francis B. Glynn, d. Glastonbury-Louis W. Howe, r; Carl F. Dean, r; gain.
 Granby-Fred NJ. Colton, r; Will liam H. Dewey, r.
 Hartland-Edward E. Emmons, r; Augustine c. FTlley. r.
 Ma0C1eSteT-h M. DuEht, {, Aaron Johnson, T.
 Mathematician L. Buell.. r. New Britain-F. s. Chamberlain IT; Charles Mueller T.
 Newington-John H. Fiske, d: gain.
 Plainville-Edwin Hills. r: gain. Rocky Hill-George B. Chandler r: gain.
 Simsbury-Geo F. Welden, r; Charles E. Curtis, d; gain.
 Southington-Alexander F. Carey IT.; Byron Allen, q; gain.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-04
Senators Elected.

Districts.
 1-Flavel s. Luther of Hartford, r. 2-Walter L. Goodwin of Hartford, 3-Samuel S. Chamberlain of Hart
 ford, r.
 4-E. Hart Fem of Wethersield, T. 5-Joseph w. Alsop of Avon, r. 6-Albert N. Abbe of New Britain,r. 7-Howard A. Middleton of Broad
 Brook, r.
 S--Luzerne Ludington of New Ha- 9-Dennis A. Blakeslee of New Ha- 1o-John H. Courtney of New Ha-
 ven, d. 11-John F. Shanley of New Haven, 12-Frank L. Stiles of North Ha-
 ven, I. 13-Charles J. Heineman of Meri-
 den, r. 14-Thomas Bowen of Naugatuck, r, 15-Irving H. Chase of Waterbury, r. 16-John Hurley of Waterbury, d. 17-Albert w. Phillips of Derby, r. 1S-Frederick P. Latimer of Groton, 19-William L. Allyn of Ledyard, r. 20-George H. Bradford of Mont
 vile, r. 21-Philip L. Holzer of Bridgeport, r. 22-Thomas A. Arnold, Jr, of Bridge 23-Moses w. Manwaring of Bridge
 port, r. 24-Charles S. Peck of Danbury, T. 25-Daniel s. Brinsmade of Hunting
 ton, r. 26-Joseph F. Silliman of New
 Canaan, r. 27-Herbert c. Reed of Stamford, r. 2S-Charles E. Searls of Thompson 2a-William H. Burnham of Hamp-
 ton, r. 30-Isaac w. Brooks of Torrington 31-Charles W. Barnum of Lime
 Rock, r. 32-Andrew G. Barnes of New Mil
 ford, r. 33-Benjamin- F. Turner of Middle.
 town, d. 34-James H. Day of Old Saybrook 35-William L. Higgins of Coventry
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-04

astford-Andrew c. Morse, d.; gain.
 Hampton-Charles E. Burnham, r.
 Killingly-Edwin H. Reach, r.; Herbert c. Reach, r.; gain. \Plainfield-Benjamin R. Briggs, r.; Urgele Lafrance, r. Pomfret-John P. Grosvenor, r.; Arthur T. Grosvenor. r.; gain. . Scotland-Archie H. Gallup, r.
 Sterling-John Frink, d.; gain.
 Thompson-John N. Perrin, r.; Luther M. Child, r.; gain. Woodstock-Melancthon Riddick r.; F. Olin Chaffee, r.
 Rep. 19; dem. 5; 1 rep. gain.
 Litchfield County Litchfield-Freder A. Stoddard r; gain; James T. Sedgwick,d. / Winchester-George M. Caring ton, r; Richard T. Higgins d; gain
 New Milford-David D. Kyle, r; | Chauncey B. Marsh, r. Barkhamsted-Harry J. Williams r; Leon A. Coe, d; gain. .,.... Bethlehem-James Edward Allen  d.; gain. .. Bridgewater-Lewis G. Northrop Canaan-Marshal C.. Dean, r. olebrook-Howard Smith r; Cal win B. Humphrey, r; gain.
 Cornwall-Whiting J. Wilcox, r; Frank V. A. Loucks, d. ...
 Goshen-Fred J. Vaill, r; Harry N. North, d; gain. Harwinton-~Ambro J. Fenn, r; George Eckert, r. Kent-Nelson M Watson, d. Morris-Cornelius R. Duffie, r; gain.
 New Hartford-John c. Smith, r; Wilbur M. Beckwith r. Norfolk-William A. Thurston, r; gain; John Root, d.
 North Canaan-Edward D. Norton Plymouth-Frederick A. Scott, r Roxbury-Walter Downs Hum phrey, r.
 Salisbury-George H. Knight, r; James M. Selleck, r. .. a.. .. Sharon-Dwight N. Eggleston, r. Charles B. Everett, r. omaston-Benedict Lyons, r. Torrington-George H. Atkins, T. Charles G. Agard, r. ...- | Warren-Robert P. Strong I.
 Washington-John c. Brinsmade r; William H. Dougal, T.. Watertown-Robert VI. Magee, r. Woodbury-Henry S. Hitchcock, r Herbert s. Dormitzer, r. Rep. 32; dem. g. Middlesex County.
 Middletown-Frank c. Smith, r. Charles A. Appell, r; gain. | Haddam-Charles N. Scoyille, r. George A. Dickinson, T.
 Chatham-Richard A. Wall, d Charles H. Strong, r; gain. Chester-Alden C. T. Smith, T. Clinton-Edward A. Kelsey, r. romwell-Horace W. Hubbard, r gain.
 Durham-George J. Francis. r G. c. Simpson, r.
 Essex-Niles K. Gladding, r. Killingworth-Ade H. Ste vens, d; Arthur E. Parmlee, d; gain | Middlefield-Alven c. Fowler, r.
 old Saybrook-Edmund c. Spen cer, r.
 | Portland-Oliver w. Mack. r.
 Saybrook- William G. LaPlace, T Thomas E. Burroughs, r.
 Westbrook-Henry A. Post, r. T. 19; d. 3; 1r. gain.
 Holland County.
 Tolland-Edward k. Fuller, r; Jo seph NJ Metcalf, T: gain.
 Andover-Louis B. N. Whitcomb r; gain.
 Bolton-J. White Summer. d.
 Columbia-William H. Bliss. r. | Coventry-John H. Reynolds, d Perkins l.. Lathrop, d: gain. l Ellington-Alonzo H. Peck, r. =
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-04

to talk about how it happened, but one might discuss it for month and then all there would be to it would be what was known last night, that the other fellows had the most votes,
 and that the people gave them of their own free will, believing, it is only fair to assume, that a change is not desirable and that the country is as prosperous as they care to see 1t. Few, if any, expected that Bryan would be elected, but owing to the strained relations between MT Lilley and his party it was common rumor that the democrats would elect the governor in Connecticut. But things didn't work that way. The republi- cans were quick to see the serious ness of the situation and made a strong bid for democratic aid, and it goes without saying that they got a good share of it, coming from sources that made the republicans smile while democrats looked on bewildered and scarcely could believe their own eyes, the management refusing to
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-04

take much stock in the so-called Lil- ley incursion into the democratic ranks until after the result was all nounced; then the only thing they had to offer by way of comment was that a number of their friends had given them the double cross. There Is no use denying this, and in fact quite a few democrats made open boast of what they were doing for George Lilley. Some of them claimed to be following his standard
 because as q matter of local pride, others on account of their hostility to combinations of capital represent
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-04

Stratford Charles II. Post, r, Trumbull---John N, French, T, Weston-Joseph F. Bulkeley. [. Westport--Samuel k, Banks, d.; gain.
 Windham County
 Windham-Guilford Smith, r.; Daniel P. Dunn, d.
 Putnam--John A. Dady, r.; Jos. eph McKachnie, r.
 Ashford Ransom B. Tint, r.; Roscoe H. Wright, d., gain. Brooklyn-James Lowry, r.; gain Canterbury-Edward Baker, r; E. E. Bennett, r.; gain.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-04
FIVE REPUBLICAN CONGRESSMEN
D. Gels Tbry oi ibe Thirty Five Stale Senators. snd ss Overwhelming Majority 10 ihe Rouse oi Rpresenia
 lives Returns Not Fully Completed Yet

Hebron Arthur R. Gillette, r; Ed- ward E. F'oote, r; gain.
 Mansfield Bradley M. sears, T. Clarence Savage, r.
 Somers Fred l.. Wood r; William McMullen. d,
 Stafford-Louis Mclaughlin, r; Robert N. Quinley, d.
 union-John Buckley, r; olin Newell, r.
 vernon-Lyman T. Finger, d; George Foster, d.
 Willington-William H. Hall, q. William Brownlee, r.
 Aep 15 Dem [; Rep gain.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-04

ed by MT Robertson, and so forth, Then again many of the papers made fierce onslaughts on corporations of every kind, and this being always popular with certain elements it pleased them, and believing 1t to be an honest expression of opinion hun dreds took the bait and decided to stake their hopes on the avowed en- emy of corporation interests. It Is certain that the railroad company, the trolley company and every other company got it in the neck from MT Lilley and his supporters, and if they make good their promises to keep up this fight we may expect to see some radical changes in the near future. Lilley got big republican vote in Waterbury. There were republicans who would like to have registered against him, but they had a whole some dread of the party whip in case they should be detected and de- cided not to take any chances.
 Following is result of the vote in Waterbury,:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-04

west HartIOTu-Wl lllldm S. ETlS- wold, r; gain.
 William G. Gris- wold, r; Gideon Wells, r.
 Windsor-Walter s. Hastings, r; c. Robert Hathaway.
 Windsor Locks-Herbert R. Coffin
 Rep 40; Dem 5; Rep gain.
 New Haven County.
 Waterbury-Abner Hayes, r: Au- gustus l. Goodrich, r.
 Ansonia-William A. Nelson, r; John Schumacher, d; gain.
 Beacon Falls-Charles Tifft, ( gain.
 Bethany-Clifton D. Rosha, r; gain.
 Branford-Louis A. Fisk, d; Charles s. Bradley, d; gain.
 Cheshire--Horace L. Hine, r.; Franklin A. Hotchkiss, r.
 Derby-Joseph Colwell, d; Ed ward Tracy, d; gain. East Haven-Samuel A. Chidsey, IF; gain. ... Guilford-Raymond D. Chapel, r.; William J. Calvin. r. Hamden-Edwin B. McLane, d.; gain. Madison-Arthur w. Marsden, r. Merden-William F. Parker, r.; Daniel J Donovan. r; gain.
 Middlebury-Robert M Fenner, r. Milford-Omar w. Platt, r; George Frank Smith, r; gain. Naugatuck-Michae B. Reidy, d.; Seth D. Bingham, d. North Branford--Alfred D. Rose,r. North Haven-John H. Blakeslee,r. Orange-Charles K. Bush, r; Fred erick c. Hyde, r. n Oxford-Charles B.. Johnson, r.; gain. .... .... Prospect-David M. Plumb, r. Seymour-S. Hart Culver, r. Southbury-Henr yB. Russell, r.
 Wallingfor-Frank A. Wallace, r.; William H. Goddard, r; gain. Wolcott-Wilfred V. Warner, r. Woodbridge-Robert Payne, d.; gain. '...-'- .-'.-'.'. New London County. New London-Lucius E. Whiton, r; Daniel M Cronin, r. Norwich-Henry w. Nbbets, r.; Charles P. Bushnell, r. Bozrah-John F. Field, d. Colchester-Edward T. Bunyan, r.; Samuel Mcdonald, r; gain. East Lyme-Washington I. Cad bois, r. Franklin-Frank A. Redwood, r.; gain.
 Griswold-John w. Payne, r. Groton-Charles H. Smith, r; Ev- erett l.. Crane, d. gain. Lebanon-Isaac G. Larkin, r; Eli sha Waterman, r. Ledyard-Frank W. Brewster, r. Lisbon-Ira c. Wheeler, d. Lyme-Nehemiah Daniel, r; John s. Hall, d.
 Montville-Daniel D. Horn, r.; gain. North Stonington-Frank H. Brown, d; Chester s. Maine, d; gain. |. Old Lyme-John H. Noble, q. Preston-Arthur E. Shedd, r.; JdmcS Y hul SIOH, l.
 Salem-Elmer M. Chadwick, r. Sprague-Raymond J. Jodoin, d, William F. Brough- ton, r; Albert G. Martin, r. Voluntown-E. Byron Gallup, r. Waterford-Frederic E. Comstock, r; gain. Rep p, dem 8; rep gain. Fairfield County. dgeport-Fayette c. Clark, r; Frederick A. Bartlett r; gain. Danbury-N. Burton Rogers, r; l William F. Tomlinson, r; gain. Bethel-Henry F. Kyle, r. Brookfield-Almon H. Taylor, r. Darien-Charles E. Williamson, r. | Easton-Jesse H. Wheeler, r. i Fairfield-Elmore s. Banks, r; Simeon Pease, r.
 Huntington-Gould A. Shelton, r, Leroy E. Moulthrop. d; gain. l Monroe-Robert Sinclair, r.
 New Canaan-Lewis Provost. r. | New Fairfield-Isaac s. Knapp, r; gain
 Newtown-William C. Johnson, r; Hobart H. Curtis. r; gain. Norwalk-M. R. Bennett, r; Fred erick H. Quintard, r; gain.
 Bedding Benjamin B. Banks, r; Michael Connery, d.
 Ridgefield-Charles B. Northrop r; Heram Davis, d; gain. Sherman-George A. Barnes, r.
 Stamford-Henry L. Eckhard, r;
 Frederick W. Huxford, T.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-04
Congressmen Elected.

At large-John o. Tilson of New Haven, r. Districts
 1-E. Stevens Henry of Vernon, r. 2-Nehemiah D. Sperry of New Ha-
 ven, r. 3-Edwin w. Higgins of Norwich, T.. 4-Ebenezer J. Hill of Norwalk, r.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-01-08
IOWA WOMAN TAKES
FOURTEENTH HUSBAND
Married When She Was IL Years
Old and Eleven spouses Are
Livinq.

COUNCIL BLUFFS. IA, Jan. z II
determined not to stop at the 10 marx
NOR Tear OF i'll luck, Mrs. Jennie p
b'gford, respected and still attractive
married her 14th husband yesterday.
me latest is A. w. Townsend of
lodge Neb., and he is reported
wealthy.
IL was when she was just IS years
oid that the new Mrs. Townsend took
her first fling at the matrimoniai
game. One year later she was wild
ow. and the other marriages came
thick and fast.
Or the 10 suitors who led her to
the altar. II are still living. Divorc,
es followed almost as quickly as the
marriages. She has been both plain
liif and defendant. Most OF her hus
pands have been old soldiers.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-01-08
900 5 90 1904 8 ,
MaffeKS PERSONAL
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

fN&SSES&YY2QQ9 o.
MIR. Ashton Crenshnw Jones, Junior
member of the firm of Peasants 6
Jones. left yesterday for Bucna Vista
WHERE tomorrow afternoon he viii
claim Miss Margaret Rucker the
daughter of Colonel ID. H. Rucker, a.
his bride. The wedding will be q
brilliant one and viii occur in the
Buena Vista Baptist church. Miss
Rucker is we'll known here being
tho Sister of Mr.. d IL. Rucker, Jr.
of Hampton. and Irs. Clarence Por-
ter Jones or Newport News. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jones will spend their honey
moon at Asheville, N. c.
Mr.. George II. Ellison has returned
from visit of several weeks with
friends in Sussex county.
After visit to Middlesex county
MIR. and Mrs. j. S. Wilson and little
son have returned 10 their home in
Hampton.
Colonel ]. c. Phillips. who has been
i'll with slight attack of blood
poisoning in his home near IIamp-
ton, is rapidly improving.
On account of the stormy weather
yesterday afternoon the election of
officers of the Hampton chapter and
the OLD Dominion Dragons chapter.
Daughters of the Confederacy. had
to be deferred until later date.
MIR. Claude Sugden. who has been
spending the holidays with. his mar
ents. has returned to the V. p. l. TO
resume his studies.
Miss Ethel Walker of Wilmington.
Del. who has been visiting her coun-
IN Miss Belts. has returned home.
This being the week of prayer ser
vices are held by the Woman's Mis-.
sionary Society of the Hampton Bap-
list church every afternoon ut $3.50 in
the chapel adjoining the church.
There will be special meeting
pt the Woman's Auxiliary of the Y.
VI. q. a. on Thursday afternoon at
3 O'Clock sharp. at which a full at
tendance is earnestly requested.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Emmersons,
II WASHINGTON. are the guests of MIR.
ana Mrs. Charles a. Junkens. In Full
'on street
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-01-08
REDS LOST TO BLUES;
WHITES WON FROM COLDS
Basketball Games Witnessed by Larce
and Interested Crowd Last Night.
In Armory Hall.

In two very fast games of basketball
~ Armory Hall last night the Blues
defeated the Reds By the score of II
o g and the Whites won from the
folds . 10 0. The Colds forfeited the
contest, although the score stood IS
% in favor of the Whites when the
dispute arose.
Malfoncer was the umpire. Lyxert
ne refree Capt. f. w Darling and
ant c. II. Heines the time-keepers.
rms makes the various teams tie
Tor the lead in the silver cup tourna-
ment
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-01-08
Famous Old FfIgats Damaged oil
Old Po!at During The
Severe Storm.
BOTH VESSELS WERE INJURED
Coast Survey Steamer Dragged Her
Anchor and Matters Looked SO seri-
Gus That the Hen on Board Got Into
Life Preservers, But Didn't Need
Them. y7Eiyisrgs EgTss-sz

During the wind storm yestorda,
morning the old United States frisate
jamestown, now used rs auarantin,
shin at Old Point. was rammed and
seriously damaged Icy the United
States coast survey boat Bache.
The Bache. Captain Welcome. was
at anchor about two hundred yards
from the jamestown and the severe
wind caused her to drag her double
anchors. Within ten minutes the col
lislon occurred, the Bache ramminr In.
10 the Jamcstown's starboard side
with tremendous force The twenty.
Two men on the Bache hurriedly fitted
themselves out In life-preservers and
began climbing from the Bache onto
The deck of the jamestown. By this
,ine all was confusion on the old
jamestown anu the members of the
crew. too, donned their life-preseryers
The collision was of such force
as to smash all the smalls boats on tho
i3ache and drive an emense hole II
The side of the jamestown. me
Bache was damaged considerahlv
mora than the jamestown.
After considerable trouble the crew
OF the Bache succeeded in lifting The
anchor and getting herself away from
the jamestown.
The Bache Immediately put into
Norfolk. where hoard of govern
ment officials will ascertain the extent
OF her damages.
The damage TO the jamestown VIII
pe looked into today and the famous
old lighter will likely he sent To fine
shipyard at Newport News for repoi,s
DR.. George Collens. the ouarantin,
officer az Old Point, was on tho James
Town when the collision took plnce
ne said last night that the acciden,
occurred shortly before II O'Clock mn,
was due entirely To the storm. and nor
on account of negligence on the mar
VI me crew Of the Bache. He added
that the experience was nm ,axcnedina
~ unpleasant aone and one that tho
crew of the9 Jamestown did not coro
TO experience again. :
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-01-08

Il
time of the first trial and did NO,
follow it closely.
me detectives arrested two men
lettering in the court house on sus-
picion of having been concerned in
picking pockets. The incident caused
quite commotion in the court room.
IL was not until the 23rd talesman
81 the Afternoon session was reached
that another provisional Juror was
secured.
otto Weiss. Jr.. an insurance agent
who said he had read a. good deal
about the case but had formed mn
opinion that could not readily he
removed by evidence. succeeded In
running The gauntlet of questioning
and took his place at No. G. made
vacant earlier in the day.
William II. Moeller, a painter one
OF the talesmen examined at Tho of-
ternoon session, declared he held a
feeling of resentment against GER
tam persons as the result OF his
close reading OF the first trial and
he felt 1t would affect his judgement.
Justice G. r. Dowwllng sustained a
Challenge against, the man and or
daFed him reported to the commits
sloner of jlries.
This man could legitimtaely .ouai-
ny" declered the Judge, "but he is
evidently oyeranxlous not to serve
4 Fred A, Pitcher, a shipping clerk
was the next talesman accented
though he declared he held an opIn-
ion in the case.
DO you feel you are in a position
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-01-08

TO TEST PROHIBITION LAW.

Alabama Firm Asks That Judge Be
Made to Issue License.
BIRMINGHAM. ALA. Jan. 1.-THE
Never Marx Company, formerly
wholesale liquor dealers, today filed
IN application with the probate Judge
or 4 license to conduct liquor bus :
mess in Jefferson county. The ar
phcation was Immediately refused
md an action was filed with judge
2f the City Court TO issue mandamns
directing the probate judge 10 issue
the license
This means q test case of the pro
-hibition law IN Jefferson county.