davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-09-02
Wool Dress Goods

Fancy Plaids 25c value ........... l5c
Fancy Suitings, 80 in wide, value 75c.. zoe
Fancy Wool Voies, IS inches wide, soc
value .........,. ..........'.... esc
Ladies' fancy Suitings, in stripe and
check effect, very popular, ranging in
width from 45 to SO inches, 81 value 69c
Cream Serges, Alpaeas, Sicilians, Albat.
ross, MUS Yelling and Batiste, 80
inches wide, Zoe values ......... zoe
Miles of Laces and Embroideries worth
mp to Zoe. Gigantic Sale Price Be and 4c
Laees worth up to 25c ........... &c
Laces worth up to 60c .......... Zoe
Laces worth up to s100 ........... poe
$500 Royal Worcester Corsets, Gigatic
Sale Price ..................... zoe
800 q. ID. Corsets, Gigantic Sale Price soc
soc Sateen, closing out price ....... 22c
zoe Sateen, closing out price ........ 12c
Table Oil Cloth, Soc value, yard ..... Zoe
Ladies' Knit Drawers, 800 value .. 49c
Ladies Knit Undershirts, 800 value 49c
Ladies' Fascinators. 800 value, soc and 40c
Ladies' Shetland Shawls, % value -. $1.40
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-09-02
Cotton Dress Goods

Colored Dress Lawns, 25c value ...... De
Percaes, 80 inches wide, Is value Toe
Cashmere FldDnelette Waistings, 80 in.
wide, 10 2.3c value .............. Dc
Wrapper FlannelettesS 27 inches wde
25c value ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .121sc
All our Outig Flannels, Is value go. 7hc
All our new Dress Ginghams, l5c value Sc
AN our figured White Dress Goods,
vslue up to SOC .,,St...... 15c and 25c
India Linen, 25c vsttcF. -, .......... .12hc
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-09-02
Shoe Department

This department is a store in itself where
you can get anything in Shoes for Men, wo.
men and Children at less than the cost Of tae
leather.
Men ~ tan low cuts .....,.....s l05
men *3 working Shoes .......... $l.49
Men 8 "a and s5 Patent Leather Shoes s2 .85
Men s gun metal shoes in high or low
cut, IS value ...,.,............... 1895
Boys $3.50 heavy school shoes 49,, 81 80
80 dozen infants 75c Shoes .. 49c
Ladies' Oxfords, $3.50 value ........ 95c
Laaies ss.oO Dress Shoes .......... $40
Ladies vs. Dress Shoes ..........,...t l.99
Ladies sl.oO White Duck Oxfords .. .tl49
Misses heavy school shoes, $50 value Sl.l5
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-09-02
Hats

Mems rs Stetson Hats, now ......... n
Mems 20 Stetson Hats, now ..... ~
We have 80 dozen Hats; some are wortb
three times what We sell them for; Ii
soft and stidA at ......... n
Our $3.50 Hats during tnis ten. dav sale d
Five hundred dozen Straw Hats at 4
than the cost to make.
Buy now for the summer. We will slausl
them at the ridiculously low prices Of lSsl
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-09-02
Notions

poe Tooth Brushes, now ............ Zoe
Doc Hair Brushes, now ............. 35c
800 Clothes Brushes, now .......... 49c
zoe and Poe Combs, now Toe and 15c
Hair Pins, paper, now ................ lie
Best Pins paper, now .............. &c
Best Needles, paper, now ............ &c
Binding Tape, for .......,..,...... &c
25c Colgate's Talcum Powder ...... l5c
Colgate's Toilet Soaps, dor. .... 45c
" Ladies' Long Silk Gloves .........$l25
$l.25 Ladies' Short Silk Gloves $50. 75c
~ Ladies' Long Kid Gloves ,....... .e2v5
~ short Kid Gloves ...............$l .15
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-09-02


Clothing
andwe hand
laugered All
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-06

1900. has been the historic party snd
sole guardian of hard money and
sOund banking
The Democratic party. scorning all
tra1tOrOUs alliances between the gov
ernment and favor-secking individuals.
has aloCe and at all times stood for
the enforcement In letter and in spirit
OF tho equality of all men before the
law.
The Democratic party has denlanu-
ed publicity fer campaign contribu-
tions, and thereby threw the weight OF
o great organization in favor OF hon
est elections and against that corrupt
bargaining for legis la;ion which mas
consistently scandalized the Republi
can administration.
The Democratic party has offered a
real solution to the problem of just
taxation by proposing an income TAX,
which would fall heaviest where 1t
could most easily be borne.
For such reasons. The T!mes.Dis-
patch and many others believe that
as the repository Of these principles
anu the sole effective check on the
pernicious tendencies Of Republican,
ism. the. Democratic party. under some
name. will necessarily persist and con-
tinue TO serve the country that gave
1t birth. Why. then. has the Demo
cratic party, for four successive eiec-
tons. failed to command enough votes
to put 1t In power? Surely not be
cause a plurality OF the voters Of the
United States Inherently prefer the Re-
pull. can party. Far from 1t.
1t was the Republican party that
FIST levied the tariff tax on all as
reward to party fayorites.
II was the Republican party that
first drove home the bitter fact tha'
the government was being admins
tered for some and not for all.
1t was the Republican party that
piled up enormous fortunes by unjus:
extor:ions and made wealthy. which
should be mark OF Industry. intel
ligence and good citizenship. a prirGa
facia proof of CRIME.
II was the Republican party that by
its rcrvCrsion Of the principle OF gov
ernm"n' Fad justly alarmed and dis
tressed the great body of citizens who
believed m the restriction Of the pow
ers OF government 10 the constitution
nj limits.
Above all, /, was the Republican
party, that drunk with power and
place. had grown TO feel itself I'M
mutabiy secure. and therefore should
have been removed ard yet. despite
this balance for the Democrats and
agains, the Republicans. the Demo
cratic party failed TO carry the plurali.
~ Of vote in this country
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-06
NV. lf.clhrisl', Of Centre, aOa
mx. c. v. Rsy, Of East AaDp'
Ion, Expect 10 Leave.
cosFfR!nce MEETS nxT WEEK
corgresaticn Of the First Method. st
Church ls Exceedingly Anxious to
Have Re-. George W. Wray Return
ed to Them-Mr. Forester to Leave
Fox Hui.

rs The result Of the Virginia Meth
cd st conference. Whi"h vii convene
IA Norfolk next Wedn" stay, there
vii, l.: TWO charges in the Methodist
inis;crs in Hampton. while It IS al
> saiI that The Present p>h or oi
tn lower Methodist char ii Il toN
Hii VIII l.ot be returned 10 his coz
gre"ation.
Rev. Joh1. F. Cutcrieil, who is fin
1shing out his second year as pastor
Of the Central Methodist church, vi /
not be returned, while Rev. Charles
W. Ray: at present supplying the East
Hampton and upper Fox Hill
churches. will be sent to another fell.
Mr.. Cuthricil has done good work
here and has labored hard to pay o1
the Indebtedness Of his church. He
will + sent to Z larger aid accord
ing tC the information received her"
n a Confidential way. Mr. CuthrieI
succeeded Rev. Asa Driscol. II is not
known who will come here as Mr..
Cuthrielrs successor.
Mr.. Charles Ray, who has not yet
b come member Of The conference.
has supplied for the Hampton Roads
circuit and it is understood that lie
has done such good work AZ to wa:-
rant the presiding elder OF the dis
trict to recommend HIN for larger
circuit. Mr. Ray spent yesterday in
Richmond, where he wa Examined by
a special committee from the c"Efer-
sncc. AID his final probation exaa'-
nation will occur in Norfolk during
the conference.
There is also scme fear manifested
among the members of the First
Methodist church as to whether the
conference will return to them Rev.
George W. Wray. MIR. Wrav has won
q high position since coming to Hamp-
ton ard his church has prospered
under his administration. He Is
rounding up his first year and the
church, It Is said, will put up sti1
fight to have him sent back here.
Rev. George T. Forester, who is so
much beloved -, the congregation OF
the lower Fox Hill church, is also
sche duled for another field.
Quite a number Of Hampton Meth
odists expect to attend the conference
and already much interest is being
displayed in the matter Of Mr.. Cuth-
riellS successor
Mr.. CuthrieIl has won many friends
outside OF the Methodist circles. who
will regret to learn that he is TO be
sent to some other section ly the
conference.
Next Sunday the Methodist minis
ters will close their work in the city
and it is expected that all Of the
churches will have big congregations.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-06

which intelligent Chinese may think
that we have Disseminated against
their country. They admit that We
rave treated them with admirable
equity in returning to their national
treasury a large part Of our shar" OF
the inordlnate Boxer indemnity. but
they recall that on an earlier occasion
We did not fail TO treat Japan with
similar justice and generosity 80
far. then. benefits are even On the
other hand. well fnformed Chinese are
keenly alive to the fact that the d"'
Is distant when We will release Them
as years ago We :ele ased the laps
nese from those odious capitulafiot
or judicial regime OF extra '"cri:oria'i-
ty. our insistence upon which ':!nora; (
10 an admission that we 10 NJ: vel
rank the Middle Kingdom am"rg civil
lied nations. Here again W awe
drawn between the Japanc j" and me
Chinese a distinction .ha. GUS IN
latter to the bone.--New YORK san.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-06
No MERCY FOR THE LOSER.

Had Mr.. Bryan won his fight last
Tuesday, the country now would be
ringing with praise both from friends
and former foes, CT the candidate .
superb personality, his ability and
his earuestness In political combat
and he would have been crowned with
every laure! usually thrust forward
to the man who wins.
But Mr.. Bryan lost. To Jose IN
America is the one objectionable Of
tense. No matter how just the cause,
how gallant the fight. the man that
comes cut second best becomes the
target for most OF the heavily shod'
den feet within kicking distance.
Republicans. "Taft-Democrats" and
even men who appeared to be answer
wing In their support Of Mr.. Bryan
and his struggles for the peoples
good. are now exhibiting iiaboiical
glee while they participate in the
grand tootfest invited by the figure
which Is recumbent In defeat.
The following from tae New Yors
Sun Is q fair example Of the merci
lessness which Is shown 10 the fallen
gladiator. 1t fur,he- shows how faI
the columns OF Newspaper may be
.prostituted and its editor 60 INHALED
And now let the Lazarus OF a
spent and degraded Democracy renew
for four years more the exhibition CT
his remunerative sores. With never q
dog 20 mean that be will stop to Itch
them
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-06
THE RECEPTION OF AMERICAN
6ATTlEShIPS IN CHINA.

Inc comparative COOiHSsS Win
which in spite Of lavish expenditure by
the Pekin Government the American
squadron, comprising eigh; battle
ships and commended Ivy Rear Admir-,
al Emory. has been received At Annoy
has naturally attn. I'D some atten'
ticr and seems on :ts face % require
an explanation. IT, tie co-ia: wc''
com, given 20 our feet in Japan no:
only IL" Mika9o aId bGs ri:. st. r
but the Who'll. people took part. aad
whatever missiving may have been
entertained beforehand concerning
their sincerity were sooa entirely dis
PEELED. Why should IN, re be no popu
lar outburst OF enthusiasm at Annoy
bat only an oiI.c!,l and so 10 speak
,, pcriu.c;ory dCmSnS:rat:oa Of tospi
tally.
!; Is possible thar the national price
/ OF the Cliinssc was Won 'ded whsT
they learned that while sixteen Int
!l~ships were 10 pay a visit of r.spec
! TO the japanese. whom they rega:t
as upstairs. just half as many wers
deemed gate enough 10 indicate the
measure os esteem In which the vas
CELESTIAL Empire Is held BY the tnf:c'
States There NAV have hcen Eoo<
technical or professional .eas rs 70
the decis'on Of or Navy Department
10 send only hail q our Al. tic fec
to China. but - r, sons cal
scarcely hav" been - or salts
factory 20 the mass Cf .ae Chimes
i population c. even 10 the main bod!
OF oshciais. They coald hardly BE- cS
pccted TO refrain from drawing a sue
Sestive aai calling comparison he
tween the proof of An rica1 sea Pow
~ Which We feit impcIled 20 exhibs
la Japos<se winters spd tsat vh,cl
wns tboseat sufficient for Annoy.
u That n no, the only particular .,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-06
MURPHY AND MecARREN.

| II anybody required fresh evidence
. Of the untrustwor,hiness as Demo
cratic entities Of Tammany Hall III
New York county and its twin-brother
In corruption. McCarreu:sm. across
the East river in Brooklyn. he got
enough to convince him from the New
York election figures.
The shameless manner In wh'ca
these two organizations sacrificed the
interests OF the Democratic national
ticket to their own local and purely
selHsh ends will long live as abous
the basest exposition OF treachery
since the day OF Judas Iscariot.
The returns disclose that many
thousands Of pretended Democrats
cast their ballots for Taft In exchange
for votes in support of Tammany and
McCarren candidates for the State as
sembly. for judges OF local courts and
In behalf CT other minor contestants
In whose success Charles +. Murphy
and Patrick McCarren were peculiarly
perhaps pecuniarily-fnteresfed.
Chanler, the Democratic candidate
for governor. also was a beneficiary
Of the Vaccinations Of this traitor.
Gus outfit.
II with his knowledge and consent
and 1t Is dificult to believe that Mr..
Chanler failed to observe thing 70
transparent to other New York poll
ticians. then 1t behooves every loyal
Democrat In the land to heartily re-
i2ice a: the triumph OF Governor
hughes.
Hereafter 1t will be to the inter
est of every Democratic national can
djdate to avoid the professed friend
ship Ct these two unspeakable oligar-
chies as he would shun the black
plague.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-06
CLYDE SrHAASpIP &C

Steamers 70 Phil5 ielcala
MONDAY, THURSDAY ard
SATURDAY..
Sailing from Philadelphia. Tuesday.
Thursday and Saturday.
Freight received and delivered
daily n G. & @. Per 20. s. Once
River Road. JAS w. MCARRIck-
Cen. Southern Agent
CLYDE STEAMSHIP CO.
u South Delaware Avenue. .
Philsdeis mia, p
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-06
FEDERAL COURT UPHOlDS
STATE ELECTION LAW
Judge Gaff Hands Down Decision o.
eiaring That erieknouse Appeal
Has No Merit.

RICHMOND. VA, Nov. 5.-Judge
Nathan Goff handed down al opinion
in the United States circuit court OF
appeals this morning in the case OF
John e. Brickhouse against c. T.
Brooks and william Jessop. in which
the validity Of the present constitu-
ton Of Virginia was attacked. on &C
count of the failure Of the memt"rs
OF the constitutional convention 10
take an oath to Uphold the constitu-
ton Of the United States and the con-
stitution OF the State CT Virginia be-
for entering upon the work Of the
convention presented by Brickhouse
was without merit and that as the
legislature OF Virginia and the gov
erccr Of Virginia. II was In Tact the
constitution OF Virgna.
How Suit Started.
The suit arose out OF the refusa!
Of Jessop AMI Brooks 10 allow t'rick-
house TO vote in a congressional cleo
tion held in Norfolk county, Nov. 1.
1902. OH account Of his not being reg
i:tered on The books for the Hunters
Vile precinct Of shat county. II seems
that Brickhcuss's name O. the reg
stration had been otliterated by hav-
.ng a bcttle of ink spil,ed ever tho
,age on which II was written. When
the list Of registered voters was made
vp under the new constitution, Brick-
houses name was not carried on IN
new books. because the ink COM
ple,ely concealed II on the old. When
Brickhouse came to vote on the DAY
Of election his name was not on the
list OF registered voters. and brooks
and Jessop. who were the judges OF
he election in that precinct, refusc
o allow him TO vote Shortly AFTER
the refusal. Dricshonse brcugh: suit
through bis attorneys and Claimed
s. 0c" damages. because Of the To-
Of his vote.
Judoe's Opinion.
Judge Got. in rendering his op'r1on
stated: whether OF no. this constr
tuition OF Virginia is consistent WIZ
the requirements 0! In Fedora! en-
,t:.u-iCn. r'ist:"c o Rep"D''s;ln
form OF ,nvC--Eln. :. I question u
. determined ~ tic legislative and
"xccr,ivr dspar ~ s CT the govern
ncnt o. the United Ststes. In resara
% such matters the courts viii no'
axe the initiative. but viii await the
action Of the departments mentioned
ard VII they have acted VII De
bound by the conclusions they Ave
cached. II such action has not been
aiken T., those dsrart mems Of the
government. the prcsUmptSon 10 tha'
The nee lssity for II did not exist. and
tae courts will not infer that trey
| have either refused or neglected tc
! promptly and efficiently discharge the
duties imposed upoa them"
Judge GcE stated tho. whc'hsr q
no the constitution was. the consult"
ion OF The State 0: Virginia vas .
political question and no; to be DIS
posed Of by the court bu, by the beg
islafive departments q the g5ver-
acnis CT tho State having declared U
valid ard in iorcc u - therefore 'ns
fundamen's! laS ~ the STATE Of VT
s'nia and will 80 r~T ain catil cnangee
Sy IN" people 81 the state or over
thrown. not by tn" courts, buf By rev
4 Slp. EDt
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-06

Invitations have been issued b.
n. Charles d. Lee and Miss Sarah
4. Lee. Of Williamsburg. announcing
thu approaching marriage Of their
niece. Miss Sadie Miles Lee 10 Mr..
Robert U. Parker, Of Hampton. The
marriage viii take piece in Cedar
Grove" James City comfy. On We'd
nesGay Afternoon. November IS. At !.
o'clock.
Mr.. Charles T. Bentley. who ha:
hc.r on a visit 20 the sss. m Shore.
is expected 20 -etur.. 10 the city %
day.
Mrs. l. "a. Scwcon,r and Hii, A!s
Bertha N-wcomb left ycs'.r: 10Y .e'
Gloucester county. ~hsre III y vi
spend several da:s with Mrs. Ne~
combs parents. ar. and Mrs. Geors'
f. S,rbes.
M.s Nora Asbmo.e. who under
wcat a fourth serious opeTat on in IN
Dixie BOspitsl last night. vas report
cd a. being improved yesterday. ST
A.hrcre has been forced 10 return
10 the hospital On three occasions.
Miss Margarc. Schre.z. who has
been On an extended visit In the
west IN par, of Virginia, Is expected
TO return TO the city tomorrow.
Mrs. Sarah Tigaor. the AGED mother
of Police Oncer John r. Tisror, ~no
has been on a visit 10 York and War
wick counties. has returned TO Hamp'
ton and is the gucs; OF her daughter
Mrs. Crockett. In Chap street. Ars
T.snor L. So years Cd. hut Is get az
i've and si;cadei several meetings
while away.
Mrs. @. G. Gillette. III ChapeI
street. h.s a. hsr guest. ser sister
Miss Miles. Of the Eastern shSrc.
Mr.. ana Mrs. q. ~. Peek and htt'e
dsush,er- % Eew York. arc sKpacted
10 arrive here toSay 10 Visit MI
p--a's sisters. Ms. Frrderick Gun
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-06
neaaocRAcv's DANGER.


pnur years ago when the so-calied
seryatiye or .'old-line" Democrats
= uermitted to takeshe whip hand
nominate the man they prefer
nor the presidency and Nj. Parker
II down In overwhelming dsiea''
calamity was attributed by the
Aidats,s especial admirers to the
slarity Of his opponent and to the
Irr with which a large majority
j the people regarded Republican
leies.
fxe conservatives never thought to
II MON the candidate. hlmhetf. tie
oasiblyity for his failure to get
-. Nor did they censure them
~ for possible error In toe choice
I. header or In the construction Of
n,atform, Mr.. Parker's rout was
Enable for explanation to the
tsnss q war and a preponieranee
.tAs enemy's forces. His admirers
h % At that.
q Tar ~ the electoral college is
66sned, Mr.. Bryan's defeat on
Iesdsy last appears to have been
osiy q complete az vas Mr.. Par
II In 1904.
1T anques.iouably when the re-
- come In they will show = con-
ssable difference In the popular
= received by the two Democratic
oyaxtes In their respective cam
-, and the difference viii be in
- 81 Tie nOninee who confronted
1sft tbs year.
Ute nf these eircusmtances. II
~ II evident that the "ssfes
senes" are determined to use
~ EFFORT to Ax the onus for the
nssratse partys recent reverse
~ largely upon Mr.. Bryan person
With them II counts for moth
HAT this course Is In violent d!s
= With their attitude toward the
ra1ate OF four years ago. These
0omen desire to regain absolute
f5ul over the Democratic parry
- aeconpa;sh this design the,
seeay 10 sacrifice much more tina,
- consistency.
lnGRed. there are grounds for be
ing that the more rabid anti
Soplsfs would rot stop With tn
n11nficu Of Mr.. Bryan from tin
- councils arG az cNpI'sion o
q Eill;oss who s.s in ac~gri w.tt
= Eesrasksn'S views. BAT that nc.
Dakc stre3goss eECr.s 20 20 Esa'
3 tas declared principles Gf n
nscssey - 10 make il a p-rp'e,ini
= - discover any material din~'
= Sesween TIE policies ~ the ~
- pas3es.
- = precseely WAT Mr. Hears
- - beiseved would happen Z
osysa were assessed. and e,
- - usfsriax zeal In putin
~ 3ssslass obstacle h the way q
y Oeuag - Hlaeea 10 b moeke
y - yssr. IL New Tort cdise
~ - sssasise 10 Isdepei
- oDeaU ~ ~ bsstie q isl
~ tnnssas m -. n
- ooous11nR - - sAUWa Z
= eD1D-en6 aw<lu1ns1
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-06
THE oeMocRAr,c DEFEAT

The Richmond Times Dispatch. in
lis sf,er-elsctisn editorial. says:
On the fiaaI balance sheet which
the public subconsctousiy keeps WITH
IN. srcs, parties there are many In
portan; items to the credit OF Demo
cracy.
The Democratic party has prrsers'
- and vissI!,ed the prtncipie OF
states right: the Democratic party
has stood for local seh-governmeni
against overErown bureauracy.
The Democratic party has taught
and prscticed ccosomy IN the national
dministratioa.
The Democrstic party has unfa,l'nz
b uupposted the prtscip,ss q tariff ios
suvOUs, 30 So1gAf tbs psacttcs 81
Dguasec6na eeg Ssvesed Ioesssrsea,
n DeDocfx'ic persy. bar9ag ~
svo a11so<esiy Ispses 81 1875 esd
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-06
Policy and Politics.

Honesty. said rrcie Ebcn. is 6e
best policy. IN Is NO dss wax. ex'
pectin' to sec dc day waea SO asso
considered de bee polsf1sD--Wssn
ingson star.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-06

The vote In Richmond does not
make the Iemocratic situation In the
capital city hook - bad as 'wo o.
the papers there would like TO have 1t.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-06

A&lAS From Company's Wharf.
hSdk Norfolk. foot of Church
street every week day
( at 700 p. NJ.
FARE-Tirst-class, one way. $500:
Round trip, limit thirty days. $1400-
meals and berth in stateroom In
cluded.
Steerage. without subsistence. $500.
TICKETS on sale at c. & D. Rail-
way Ticket Office.
NIGHT LINE BETWEEN NEWPORT
NEWS AND RICHMOND, VA.
Steamers Brandon and Berkeley
leave Pier "A" $3.50 every evening
passengers only.
VIRGINIA NAVIGATION COM.
PANY. James River Day Line FOR
Richmond and all James River land
ngs. Steamer Pocahontas leaves
Newport News. Tuesdays. Thursdays
md Saturdays at s:i5 a. IT. Leave
Newport News Monday, Wednesday
and Friday at 5 p. M, for Norfolk and
Old Point.
Steamer Hampton will leave Pier
"A" daily except Sunday. at 900 q.
NJ, going to Norfolk. and r 4:3O Q.
m, going to Smi;hheid. Steamer "Ac-
comac" will leave Pier "A" daily. ex'
cept Sunday at 9 a. m. going to Smfn-
field and 3 p. NJ. going to Norfolk.
Ali business between New York and
Newport News transacted at pier No.
s.
An business between Newport News.
Norfolk, Smitkfield ard local points
transacted at Pier a. foot OF Twen-
ty-fifth st. W. II. LANcoN, Agent.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-06

With the election over. Germany
and France yin now occupy the center
Of the stage mere for Q while.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-06

n. ngham and Miss Laura Peek. IN
North King street.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. G!lpel. have re-
turned ID New York. after visit 20
MIR. and Mrs. II. D. VI. Howard. IN
Victoria avenue
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-06

II II were no; for these trouble
some close" states, We might Sc:
tie down TO every day life and forge
about what happened Tuesday.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-06

The statements that Mr.. Roosevelt
Il to be an associate editor Of The
Outlook and that the editorial
policy Of tina, magazine. will net BE-
changed, seem to BE- contradictory.