davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-10
ROBERTO. TiGNOR CHOSEN
PRESIDENT {. & J. UNION
Local Union, No. 1877. Held Its Semi
Annual Election Of Officers
Last Night.

Local Union. No SS1, rarnrntt rs
and Joiner; Of America, at IT'S regu-
lar meeting last night elected officers
for tn" ensuing term of six months,
The Officers will be installed on the
first Wednesday evening in January
and are as follows:
President Mr.. Robert r. TiSnor.
Vice rresilent-Mr. j. W. Martin.
Financial secreta rv-Mr. George F.
Guy.
Recording secretary-Mr. J NJ.
Wood
TreasurGr-Mr A. Fl. Wiley.
Warden-Mr. f. J. Croker.
Condnctor-Mr r. Hlankenship.
Auditor-Mr c. A. Turner.
TruStee--Mr. Floyd Crandal
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-10
MISS mooRE.s BIRTHDAY PARTY
Councilman AID Mrs. =. w. Moore
Tender Daughter q Reception.

Little Miss Florenc, Moore was The
guest OF honor az a reception given
hv her parents Councilman and Mrs.
Frank W Moore. in Wine street,
Tuesday afternoon The occasion
was tho seventh aWniv' rsary of the
birth OF Mss Moore and delight
fui evening was furnished hose in
ATTENDANCE" The guests inClrded
Miss Elizabeth MAJ. Mildred Lank-
ford Thelma LlIsford. Nina Kstz
May Katz. Rosa IyeP KatZ and Polly
Armistead and Masters SAIL Gold. I'd
ward apk.Ord. Norman Gold. Melvin
May. Dexter Campbell and Edward
Landlord
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-10
DEBATE AT HIGH SCHOOL.
Pupils OF the Third Class in High
School Discussed important Topic.

A very Interesting debate was en-
joyed in the Third Year High school
class ves;' rday morning when the
members OF III" class argued the fol
lowing, Re oiy"d that Lady Macbeth
Was a Genial. !mpuls.vc. Loving
Wife, Misses Helen Farrell AMI
Walden StranGt. and Mr. Earl Van,
Ness took the affirmative and were
opposed bv Misses Pearl Evans and
Edith Bloxom. MeSSrS. Ernest Bur
bank and Tom Rowe Applause was
frrQuent for both sides and the dsci
SION was in favor OF ihc negative
with the proportion ; 10 4 points.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-10
kitchin Resigns.
(By Associated PreSS.)

WASHINGTON. d. G.. Dec. o
Representative W. W kitchin, OF
North Carolina gov@rnor-elcct OF his
state. today forward d to Governor
Glenn his resignation as the repreSen,
tative from the Fifth North Carolina
district to take effect January H.
M KitChin will be inauSnrat"d
governor January -.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-10
Fidelity Company Agents Make
overtures to Societies.
NATTER NOW RESTS WITH POLICE
William Nelson Cromwell Engaged BY
Cardinal! Gibbons to Look After In
teresA Of Catholic Organizations
Trust Companies Hold Securities.


PITTSBURG, PA, DEC. 9.-SeVeraI
men. claiming to be representatives
OF p, J: Kirwan. head of the detunct
Fidelity Funding Company, were mere
today attempting 10 compromise with
the several Catholic societies OF TINS
diocese who have been mad" defen-
dants in suits to collect money grow
ing OFT of loans placed through kir-
wan and the Funding Company.
One Of the men was CARRIED as
bishop hut 1t is said he adm!ttrd
Bishop Canevin had not r"co2n!%ed
him.
Attorneys for the organizations IN
formed their callers today that tn"
matter was now In the hands of the
police and would take It's course.
priest a Victim.
Rev. Father John A. Rykaczwski,
pastor of the Polish church at Car
nesie, is an alleged victim OF Kirwan.
He had between $1,000 and $4,000
worth OF stock in the Fidelity Fund
ing Company Kirwan came to Pitts
burg about two and half years ago
and sorganized the Fidelity FHnding
Company with $6,00O.000 capital.
'' The Columbia Construction Com
pany. to build churches. Parochial
residences and schools. was also Or
ganized here.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-10
Now An Officer,

Mr.. Leslie Curtis. Jr.. son OF Pc
liceman Leslie Curtis. has been ap
pointed a SuhSti.U;" officer on the
Hampton police force by Mayor
Thornton +. Jones. and has taken the
official oath as slch l"tor" Clerk o,
he Courts Harry II. Holt.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-10
Mrs. Mitchell Gets Check.

Mr. Thomas W k"atnB. treasurer
Of the endowment fund Of tho
Knights Of Py:hias in Hampton. yes
= rday paid to Mrs Mitchell. The wife
of IN" late Mr.. William " Mitchell
th" sum OF s2."ua. that being the
amount of a policy held hv the dead
ran TIL" payment was made with.
n ION days after proofs o. the death
Cf r., iESUrF 4 man
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-10
Mind Your BusjnessI

II you don't nobody will. 1t is your
business to keep out of all the trou-
bic you can and You can ard will
keep out of liver and bowel trouble
If you take Dr. Kings New Life Pills.
They keep biliousneSs. malaria and
::,und'ce out OF your system. 25c al
Ali Druggists.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-10
Qualified as Administrator.

Mr.. Marion G. Ransone yesterday
qualified as the administrator Of the
estate Of the late F. W. Fairbanks.
The entire property is left 10 the
Phoef',s Baptist church Messrs. s.
H. Mitchell. James Mitchell ard r.
NJ. Tennis were appointed the APP
prafsers.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-10
Notice,

Tho Hampton Chapter. Daughters
"f IN" Coufcderacy cordially invite
ali veterans. daughters Of the COnfed'
eracv and friends 10 participate Al
80" p m ThurEdsy. Dec IG'h. in l"c.
turs room ~ Bapt'st church, in the
presentation 81 crosscs VI honor 10
the 6esrcndsnts o! deceased Coufsd
crate soldiers
d. COMMITTEES.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-10
NORFOLK rAILoW CO.

Buys Hides. TalIow. Grease and
Bones. Best market prices! Dead
animals removed on short notice,
free OF charge. c. II. SCHOFIELD.
Between Hampton and Riverview.
on Shell Road). Address, r. r. D., ~.
Elizabeth City Co, Va Bell Phone
s<-L
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-10
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-PART OF HOUSE
with hath. E@ectric lights. etc No
children desired Apply 22n Hot
street. Hampton. Va I2l"%t
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-10
Priest a Victim.
Trust Company Holds Notes.

NEW YORK. Dec. 9.--In connsc,
tion with suits brought in the Federal
court at Pittsburg today against max
erS of notes to p. j. Kirwan. former
president of the Fidelity Funding
Company now in the hands OF re-
ceiver. 1t was stated today by the
Carnegie Trust Company of this city.
that Il holds $4lG.Ce0 OF the notes OF
various Catholic Societies which were
discounted by the Fidelity Funding
Company.
These notes the statement issued
by the Carnegie Trust Company says.
are secured lv $600.00O worth OF col
lateral and the trust company y
awaiting the action of the receivut
before attempting to recover any OF
the funds It has advanced to the eli
ent OF the Fidelity Funding Com
psny.
- Have Ample Security.
At the bffice of the Windsor Trust
COMPANY it was stated that the com
pany holds for its clients about sloo.-
900 worth of notes discounted through
the Fidelity Funding Company. but
that these notes are amply secured.
William Nelson Cromwell, the at
torney.' who II had been reported was
requested by Cardinal Gibbons to
take hold OF the Fidelity Funding
Company and reorSaniZe it. said to-
day: Word was brought to me that
Il was Cardinal Gibbons desire that
! should act in this matter was
asked by eight or ten bishops and
archbishops to take M this subject.
which has relation to the financial
dificulties of the twenty or thirty
Roman Catholic Societies. This re-
quest was made to me two or three
weeks ago. MY reply was that If
practically all the societies wer"
united, then would consider whe' her
! would act
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-10
coror,o woman Waits pix,,e.

In the circuit CierkS offr" ,cstcr
day Margaret r., On. through her at
;orncy. J. Thomas y Wsvmc. instiiut
cd suit asking for an afSolu'r divorce
from her highland. Edward Pcyton.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-10
Expected Home Today

Mr. and Mrs George p Adams who
have bsen In Baltimore for several
'avs are expected 30 return 10 OLD
Point this morning.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-10
" Your Physician

Writes charity on your prr scriptioD
We will All them free Of charge.
cONGDON PHARMACIES. 1016-tf.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-10

Take your prescriptions 20 HULL'S
Cnt Rate Drug Store t1-&-N.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-10

kOiaks nov are 80 simple that
children can make good pictures.
Could You imagine better Xmas
prcs"u'. Soc CHEYNE today. IL.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-10
TO psoee ENTENTE.
Senate Net In Hurry. But VII Go -
Bottom
(Ry Associates Prcss.)

WASHINGTON. II G.. DC. 3-The
correspondence between Japan and
the Uaited States. 10 relation to thc
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-10

Is Creating Sensation-The
On.j Real Toy Store In Town.

Our imn,nse line Of Toys
and Fancy Goods ar" too mum
erous to mention. Everything
for everybody.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-10

See our special il imported
Graphophones-cqUal to any
$1,000 machine ........ $2.9S
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-10
Johnson ADDRESSES
THE CONsERVATORS
Minnesota Executive Believes Lake to
Gulf Canal Wouid Solve Knot
ty Rate Problem.

WASHINGTON, u. C.. Dec 6
Governor John A. Johnson, OF Mime
sofa. in an address today before tn
joint conference OF the National Con-
servation Commission and governors
of the different states brought an en-
thusiastic message of accord from
the great middi" West in tn" schem"
of conservation and declared that the
paramount problem of the hour is the
DEVELOPMENT of inland waterways.
Il believe the greatest investment
this nation can max" today is 10 CON
struct Il canal from Lake Superior to
the Gulf Of N.Xico," asserted the GOV
enor
viii Solve Rate Problem.
1T will solv, the problem Of rate
regulation in She interior and wall
make unnecessary further discus ions
between sections or political parties
as 70 whether Federal control, ahSo.
lrtelv. or states contrC, can hc best
because competition WoHld solve the
problem"
Following the inventory of lands
presented by Senator Nelson there
was an informal discussion
Senators NrwlandS and Smoot and
Governors Noel. Broward. Ansel. for
mcr Governors IIokc Smith and
Blanchard and other, participated.
Pinchot r-e:iets.
The Conference wa taii"d 10 order
by Chief Forcsr"" Clifford Pinchot. OF
the department % 9gr'cl'trre.
The report of he con mission wa.
present! by former c. c1nor Blan-
r'~rd of Lcnsiari i gave in a gen
oral wa the facts .%'dIi"e Il and con
customs reached n III branches of
the commission C.trl,d,' inquiry.
Mr.. Blanchard in submitting the
commissions views. deprecated tn"
lack of cooperation among states and
between the Federal and state gov
ernmert> aSCrii:!:e to- the future OF
observation He urged III? appoint
men of a permanent conservation
commission with certain power dele
gated by Congress and with apprOpri-
atoms 10 carry Out its work
Senator Flint. of California. pre-
sented the report Of the mineral sec
ton Of the committee.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-10
COMMITTEE

An ideal Xmas gifi-a Kodak. -.
lect one o. CHEYNES today. Il
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-10
WANTED.

r You WANT A QUART. HALF
gallon or anv QUANTITY ~ good oys
tiers or clans. call Phone 1876 or
send to HUDGINS DOCK. Hampton
e2s-tf
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-10

We have the best selection
of Toe Fancy Goods ever dis
played in Hampton. including
Fancy Waste Baskets. Brir-a-
hrac. China. Vases, ltandkrr-
chiefs and Glove BOXES. Gold
Band Glassware, etc.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-10

500 advance style 1909 Pic
tlres In all the latest subjects
worth lHC ........... 1uc
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-26

Boost your business with Bee Want Ads.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-26

ally accepted methods of artificial respira-
ton, the so-called Marshall Hall, the Syl-
vester, and the Howard, the first two were
utterly inadequate, and the third DANCE
GUS. BY no possible vigor and skill at
manipulation could the volunteer subject
have enough breath pumped in and out Of
his lungs by either the Marshall Hall
(which consists of rolling the body from
the side over on to the stomach and back
again In rapid succession) or the Sylvester
dhe well known pulling the arms up over
the head and then pressing down firmly
again on the chest to keep him in any de-
gree comfortable. The Howard method,
which consists of COMPRISING the sides of
the chest with both hands at regular in
tervals, allowing it time to expand, while
1t would effect a nearly sufficient inter
change Of air, was found to be fraught
with some danger to both the ribs and the
liver, on account of the force necessary to
be used, while frcm the fact that the
patient lies upon his back his tongue is al
most certain to fall back and produce SUI
focation; or such fluid, water and mucus
as, may be present in the throat will ac-
cumulate there and prevent the entrance
of air.
After many trials a method was hit upon
which avoids all the dangers of the old
methods and is so strikingly effective that
perfectly healthy individuals submitting
themselves to it can be kept comfortable
for not merely minutes but hours al a
time, without having to make the slightest
voluntary effort of their own at breath
ing. Indeed, Prof. Zunst, who eagerly sub
mitted himself as a subject for demon
~stration at the last Congress of herman
Psychologists, denounced. with mock sol
emnity, the use Of the method as subver-
sive Of good morals, because it makes II
possible for the individual who Is literally
too lazy to breathe" to so on living. The
method, fortunately, is simplicity Itself and
very easily carried out:
The Individual whom it is desired to
resuscitate is promptly and without a mo-
ment's delay in either loosening clothing,
drying. warming or shaking the water out
of the lungs, turned upon his stomach
upon the shore, or other level place, the
face being turned to one side so that the
nose and mouth are clear of the ground
Then the operator kneels, either by the
side OF or astride Of the patients hips
facing toward his head, places both out
spread hands upon tie small of the back
just over the shortest ribs. and pitches his
body and shoulders forward So as 10 brig
the whole weight heavily upon the body a
the victim. This downward pressure should
take about three seconds. He then swings
upward, lifting his hands off suddenly AND
quickly. Tho elasticity of tho ribs and OF
the contents of the abdomen cause the
chest to expand. In three seconds more
the process Is repeated. and so on, indie
fiEitely, making ten or twelve Of these
movements per minute. The position AL
lows the tongue to fall forward. and any
mucus or water which my be present In
the lungs to readily escape through the
mouth. BY simply swinging backward and
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-26
! SAVED BY BLOOD OF FATHER
Remarkable Operation i'm TransfusiOn
Makes New Glass and New
Record.

TRANSMISSION OF blood from the arteries of
a mar "a years old to the veins of an
infant born fifteen days ago has been ac-
complished successfully in Mount Sinai
hospital, New York City, and is the first
operation of it's kind of which there Is
record in Europe or America.
All the circumstances attendant upon this
delicate feat in surgery are regarded by
surgeons as of peculiar interest. Last Fri
day a male child, then eleven days old,
whose father and mother are Nathan and
Rebecca Goldberg, was brought to the hos
pitsl. Apparently the baby was dying. He
was suffering from nemorrhages, which had
continued from the day. of his birth. He
weighed five pounds. The father carried
him from his home on a pillow.
The hemorrhaglc condition of an infant
OF that age was so uncommon that nearly
all of the surgical staff were eager to make
a study OF the case. A specimen OF the
blood was examined and found to contain
only IS per cent Of ~hemoglobin, one Of the
constituents of the red corpuscle, which
carries oxygen through the circulation.
Death was regarded as inevitable.
One of the surgeons suggested that there
was. one chance in ten thousand Of saving
the child-by transfusion-and this was
communicated TO the rather, VINO lmmedl-
ately expressed his willingness to give as
much of his own blood as might be needed.
Preparations were made at once for the
TRANSMISSION of blood from father to babe.
For thirty minutes it did not seem posi-
BILE that a connection could be made be-
tween the two circulatory systems, but It
was accomplished at last, and the flow
began from the unconscious father to the
wailing babe,
The change In the puny patient was
marvellous, and the doctors crowded around
the tables to watch the result. With each
pulsation of the mans heart the complexion
Of the child changed. From a ghastly
white it began to glow to q faint pink, then
deeper, then red and finally a blush
scarlet.
From the deathly pale color the baby
had when brought in last Friday he had
changed in twenty-four hours to a rosy,
healthy blue and was sleeping peacefully,
There is every indication. say the doctors,
that he will live and thrive.-New York
World.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-26
PRICE OF A LOST
How a Shrewd 'LOngshoreman Beat
the Legal Game as Run by
the ShiD Trust.

Somebody's got to get hurt, aud that's
all there is to IT. But there is one thing
that makes the boys mad" The speaker
was a lean, quiet. shrewd-looking Scotch
man OF middle age, proprietor of a tiny
lunch room v here dinner is served for a
quarter. He leaned over the desk, on his
right elbow.
who ought to pay the damage?' with
his thumb pointed to the limp sleeve that
hung in place of his left ann. There is a
law for damages he went on. land there's
plenty of lawy ers around the docks who
know Jest how to handle 1t. These lawyers
are employed by the ship company. or by
some insurance firm that backs the COM
pany, I don't know exactly which. All T
do know Is that for a good many years
while ] was at work as a decker / watched
how they did It. And havin' a feeling, as
my good old mither in Scotland would put
It, that l was toreordoined to get smashed
| began to kind OF study this damage law
by myself. and decided just about what ID
DO II the time ever came.
''Ir did. One afternoon in the notion OF
a ship my arm got hit from behind by the
end of a big mahogany log He paused
for n moment, then he added slowly:
"Whcn | come to, down on the dock, I
Test KEPT my eyes shut and shouted, I
won't sign anything Being Somewhat
frivolous-minded from the arm, which was
pounding inside like twenty piledrivers, I
made the same remark to the ambulance
man, and again TO the hospital nurse when
/ come out Of the ether that night. Then I
got almighty sick, But when the lawyer
arrived the next day my legal mind was
ready.
How much for my ARM I asked That
started him talking and showing his long
lawyer paper. At last he pulled out s. and
said they were mine II I'd sign and have
no more trouble at all
land II I don't sign and sue you in
court for SCOOP said I.
Your case wouldn'e even be called for
a year he said, looking sorry.
II sat half up on my elbow.
And II I go to court with every Tam
many chief OF the district
The lawyer jumped. and his face got
queer. He took the addresses gave him
and went to see my friends. He came back
the next day and grinned kind of sheepish
and offered 5000, l signed."-Ernest Poole
In Everybody's.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-26

forward, throwing the weight Of his body
upon the waist line of the victim. any
operator of modern intelligence and OF
most moderate strength, even a delicate
woman or a child can gain a sufficient
inflow of air, flowing in and out through
the lungs Of the patient, to supply him
with as much air as would be taken in IL
he were able to breathe voluntarily.
Promptness in beginning the pumping opcr-
alton is imperative. Prof. Schaefer's cx-
periments proved that conclusivciy.
This method. which has only recently
been thoroughly worked out, ha beon
adopted by the Royal Humane society OF
England. the Royal Life Saving society
and the c~oastguard serive.-Dr. Woods
Hutchinson in Golfers.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-26

tiful of the White House hostesses, as Mrs.
Cleveland was one of the most gracious.
During the Hayes administration the
president and his wife celebrated their sill
yer wedding. Mrs. Hayes was a warm ad-
vocate of temperance and a careful man
ager. She administered the appropriations
so carefully that 1900 were saved to pur-
chase the famous dinner service of nearly
1000 pieces, each of which had an original
design illustrating a type Of plant or ami
NAL life found in this country.-R. B.
Chamberlain in the Voter.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-26

SPRINGFIELD. H., Sept. 25,-Ths I'LL
nois state fair opened to-day With the
largest list OF entries ever known in it's
history. Every department is filled to
overlooking.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-26
Illinois Fair Opens.

Advertise in The Bee, the paper that goes
into the homes of the best people.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-26
A shame

is not to have Bucklen's Arnica salve to
cure burns, sores, piles, cuts, wounds and
ulcers. 25c. For sale by Beaton Drug Co.