davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-09-24

The local lodge Of Eagles held .
meeting last night sh.cn was larg II
attended oy the members generally.
The membership Of the lodge c0ntn-
ues 10 row with each meeting
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-09-24

The British steamer Highlend Mon
arch cleared from Straehan C Co. yes
terday with a large cargo d cotton
and phosphate rock She VIII sail for
Bfemen today
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-09-24
NOTICE TO DEaros afiD CRED

NOTICE TO DEBT cSo SFjO CRED
TORS.
All creditors Of tAe esgale of Robert
Moses SAWYER, late IF Glvnn county
Georgia. deceased. are hereby notified
20 FENDER in 70 The undersigned their
claims according 10 law, and all per
sons owing said estate are requested
u ar cnce make p3yulert % she uu-
1ersigned. July 18th, 1908.
Allen Franklin,
anu
William c. Cain.
Administrators on the estate of Rob.
ert loses Sawyer.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-03-10
SHALL THE JAMESTOWN SITE
BE 6OuGHT7

The receivers of the BANKRUPT
jamestown Exposition Company have
urged before a congressional commit
tee that the government should pur.
chase for s2,o00,0O0 the three hundred
and hffv acres Of land on which the
exposition was held. A bill appro-
priating money for this purpose has
Deen introduced in the House by a
virginia Representative.
In behalf of this policy 1t is pointed,
ont that the site in question is can.
able of practical future usefulness as
naval or military base. because of
lis proximity TO the broad waters Of
HAMPTON Roads: that the govern
ment. by constructing costly pier
as n permanent improvement virtually
recognized this fact. and that the un.
deriaking. which unfortunately prov
ed such failure from n financial
STANDPOINT. was. at least in part, re-
garded as national enterprise.
These arguments are not without
force. and II fair price can be fixed.
inc sum might be paid from the treas.
ury-although as a matter OF course
an adequate inquiry should he made
TO determine whether the land is
worth what Is asked for It, Apart
from the arrears still due to the gov
eminent. about million dollars are
said to be owing to private creditors
o. the exposition company. who are
likely TO whistle for their money I'M
less some such plan is carried into
effect.
1t IL not ordinarily. any Part of the
n'Siness OF the government to sup
ply funds for such purpose. but the
circumstances In this case are some-
what eyceptionnl Many persons
might have hesitated or refused 20
extend credit TO the Exposition man
ayers. hut for the belief that the fair
hsd governmental backing. This fea-
tnre Is entitled to consideration
Philadelphia Bulletin.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-03-10

essential to keep, there Is ground for
thinking that large degree OF all
around publicity would be n marked
Improvement.
Nevertheless. 1t should be borne in
mind that naval experts in various
countries often differ, not only with
those OF others. but among them
selves. rs to the best principles of
warship building. armament and ar
NOR. Practically invulncrabiilty can
only be Obtained by The saciiilce OF
speed ana lighting power. Every
great armor clad Is compromise.
And there is every reason to believe
that the battle fleet OF the United
States. ship to ship is fully equal to
the vessels of other nations. designed
at the same time.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-03-10
JAPAN LOOKING FOR A CHANCE
70 LOOT CHINA.

In the Orient over since the Russo
Japanese war, It has been believed
that Japan's next war would be with
China, and the present tension over
the seizure of n Japanese ship loaded
with munitions for Chinese revo-
lntionsts seem to indicate that the
belief will become an actually. There
Is evidence that Japan Is apparently
creating n preteXt for n serious diff
Guilty with China. This latest Incl
dent seems to be the most acute, the
Japanese course in Manchuria. includ-
ing the effort TO prevent the Chinese
from building II railway in their own
territory. and the riotous Japanese
is the greatest existing cause for re-
sort TO force.
Why should Japan again fight Chi
ma. when both nations are aware that
the conflict. while China Is In her
present chaotic condition, could have
only one outcome? The simple an
swer is that China Is easy picking
for her impoverished neighbor. ia
pans finances are in a desperate way.
The strife in the Japanese diet over
heavy budget Is current news. The
army and navy items are far and
away the heaviest. This enormously
expensive fighting arm is idle: why
not use It to loot China of enough
treasure to rccoupe Iapan's empty cof-
fers?
That seems TO be the undcrcurrcnt
of reasoning among men closest to
the scene. Color Is lent 1t by the IN.
crcasing hostility between the Chi
nese and Japanese All likelihood of
the latter ever becoming the teacher
and leader of their big neighhor has
passed. With amazing rapidly. Chi.
ma Is mastering the arts of the West:
In another decade probably neither
Japan or any other power will with
impunlty undertake TO loot her. II
Japan has any such sinister designs.
She must strike soon. While civili-
cation wants TO see Japan adopt n
worthier expedient in order to secure
relief from her financial vexationg.
yet 1t must be admitted that the pos
sibility of war between China ana
Japan is greater than the widely dis
cussei chance of war between the
United States and Japan.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-03-10
TUESDAY, MARCH 10, zoos.
INVESTIGATION OF THE sueMA.
RiNE SCANDAL.


1t Is a cause for rejoicing that
neither supposed political expcdicncy
or any other consideration should
prevent Congress from conducting n
thorough investigation into the
charges formally drawn by Reprcscn.
tative Lilley. of Connecticut. regard
Ing the purchase OF submarines and
the actual navigating efficiency OF the
craft of this type already in service.
This investigation began yesterday.
ind according to the man who melted
IL. there Will he much that Is scnsa-
ttonal adduced before II comes to an
end, The committee made the an
nouncement that the Investigation
would be most thorough and that
there would be no flushing up" Of
the charges
1t has been recalled that in 1909 an
ugly scandal arose concerning the
methods adopted to secure appropri-
atoms for these boats; and the man
ner in which 1t was dealt with was
not entirely satisfactory to the peo-
pie ut large. There should be no
"hushing up" or the suppression OF
facts mt this hearing. The commit.
tee wisely decided to hold public
hearings, which was step in right
Sdirectien toward having the investi-
cation above suspicion, The action of
\ the House naval committee in voting
TOR eight submarines when the ad-
ADMINISTRATION had asked for only four.
and in seeking to continue the gov
srnment to the purchase of the YES
ael5 made ty single concern. may
have been justified by circumstances
II u We're 1t should be brought ont
for the information OF the public. In
case there has boen crookedness of
any sort in the affair, that also should
be plainly revealed, Those whose
hands are clean have no fear of the
result. The country has the right to
know the truth and the whole truth
about the matter.
Now that the investigation of the
submarine scandal has been begun.
there will be two interesting inqui-
ries relative to the navy in progress.
The Senate naval committee has al
{ rsady done useful work in summoning
before 1t these officers of the navy
whose criticisms of the prevailing
methods OF battleship construction
apparently formed the basis OF the
exaggerated charges printed in n
magazine over the signature of a not
ed marine artist. II Is also import
and that the fullest light should he
8 thrown on all phases of this ques.
ton; and the fearless and frank ex-
pyessiOns of opinions by competent
e ofiicers should be welcomed. 1t is
Derhaps doubtful whether the gov
srnment regulations which prohibit
Eoficers from politically stating
their beliefs, except in the case of a
Z congressional Investigation, like the
present one are not too severe. More
( 3Feecom OF expression on matters OF
construction and discipline might be
8 good thing for the navy and the
cannsgyt
The navy Is not the property of Of
slcisls at Washington, however, exalt-
their rank. IT belongs to the
hnie nntion. which furnishes the
s;oaey to build it. and supplies the
sids % maintain It Aside from the
secrets which It may be really
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-03-10

Some of the photographers are cx-
tending their sympathies to the hus-
bands throughout the country because
a mothers congress Is In session in
Washington. We don't see why. as
our observations have led us to be-
lieve that most of the women who
attend mothers congresses never hal
husbands.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-03-10

Senator penrose's bill which would
muzzle the press of this country ia
being taken seriously by some news-
papers. There is no need of worry
ing. The average congressman is
wise enough not TO monkey with the
buzz saw.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-03-10

1t Is only now and then these days
that baseball fan can be induced
to read about the Aldrich bill. They
are looking for the date lines from
the Southern towns where the teams
are in training.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-03-10

In justification of their policy in
reducing wages and laying off men.
the railroads are protesting that they
must meet their fixed charges. The
word fixed has suspicious sound.
Who did the "flxIng?"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-03-10

Unless a new law is broken, there
Will be no more corporal punishment
in New York state schools. The wis.
dom OF Solomon ia at a discount
these days.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-03-10

Bryan is the favorite sou of Ne
oraska. but before the thing is over
he will be the adopted favorite son
of every state in the Union.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-03-10

What with Republican governor,
Republican United States senator
the night riders and prohibition. the
world is as nearly upside down in
Kentucky as it can well be.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-03-10

Since Minister WI arrived in
Washington the very air has been full
of interrogation points.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-03-10

Some American girls may feel tina,
they have just to take counts and
dukes. There are not enough star
baseball players to go around.-Chica-
go News
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-03-10

No employee or the Daily Press
Company ia authorized to contract
any obligation In the name OF the
company, or to make purchases In the
name of the Same except upon order
aligned by the PUBLISHER OF THE
DAILY PRESS.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-03-10

The next lesson in geography for
the American people Will lie Magda-
lena Bay.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-03-10

For Mayor Mcclellan and Mr.. Muir
ply the crcdulous hope of mutual
minds is apparently not yet Ger
New York Tribune.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-03-10

When DIR. Wiley comes out against
IT. the saloon may as we'll surrender
at discretion.-New York Evening
Post.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-03-10

Today the usual number of cities
where calamities like Cleveland's can
not possibly happen will crop up
New York Mail.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-03-10

The Daily Press Is delivered by car.
Fiers anywhere in the city limits for
~ cenfs week. Any irregularities
IN delivery should be Immediately re.
ported to the office OF publication. Or.
usrs Tor delivery of the Daily Press
Ser either residence or places OF bust
pess may BIO mado by postal card or
telephone.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-03-10
WITH THE PHOTOGRAPHERS.

Some American girls may feel tina,
they have just to take counts and
dukes. There are not enough star
baseball players to 90 around.-Chica.
go News.
For Mayor Mcclellan and Mr.. Muir.
ply the crcdulous hope of mutual
minds is apparently not yet GER
New York Tribune.
Today the usual number of cities
where calamities like Cleveland's can
not possibly happen will crop up
New York Mail.
Why has it never occurred to Mr..
Maxim 10 invent noiseless Houp
Observation-Disclosures Post.
a bulletin from The political bed
side of Foraker would mention the
temperature OF the pa lent as being
high.-Philadelphia Ledger.
The international Congress of Fish
ing Industries will meet in Washing
ton next September. Here is solu-
w" w 'Hc present prODiem or caring
for our ex Presidents.-The Com.
moner.
Business appears to be reviving
everywhere except in Congress-
Philadelphia Press.
The first robin is bobbing up here
and Observation-Disclosures Herald.
Too many men take the rest cnre"
for poverty.-charleston News end
Courier
A fourth-class postofice can always
be relied upon TO make n ies. class
partisan.-W Washington Post.
The man who Is honest as the day
Is long Is having more time to work
at it.-St. Joseph News Press.
When DIR. Wiley comes out against
1t. the saloon may as we'll surrender
at discretion.---New York Evening
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-03-10

The man who Is honest as the da
Is long Is having more time to wor,
at it.-St. Joseph News Press.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-03-10
Ite matGu appreaa.
PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING
50 Except Monday
AT the
DAILY PRESS BUILDING.
PHI TwentE.fifth Street, by the
DAILY PRESS COMPANY.

9. y. Thanker--E Editor and Publisher.
Il u. Pugh---. Advertising Manager.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-03-10

TELEPHONE NUMBERS.
EDITORIAL Rooms. Bell Phone No. II
business Oflce. Bell Phone No. 1871
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-03-10

Entered at the Newport News, Va,
Poatotfice as secondclnss matter.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-03-10

Why has it never occurred to Mr..
Maxim TO invent n noiseless soup
Washington Post.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-03-10

A fourth-class postonice can always
be relied upon TO make ics.- class
Washington Post.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-03-10

A bulletin from the political bed
side of Foraker would mention the
temperature OF the pa lent as being
high.--Philadelphia Ledger.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-30
VAUDEVILLE WAR OVER.
Klaw & Erlangcr Form Partnership
with Kohl & Castle.

Chicago, July 30-The announcement
in New York last night that Klaw &
Erlanger had formed partnership ar
rangement with Kohl a. Castle, tho
Chicago vaudeville managers for the
management OF the Chicago Opera
House. quoted the last echo OF tho
vaudeville war that made things In
terestlng for Chicago theater-goers last
winter.
Especial significance Is attached To
the move, aside from It's indication Of a
complete cessation " hostilltles, from
the fact that the change VIII mark
the entrance OF Klaw & Erlanger into
Chicago theatrical aflairs az actual
partners in the lease or ownership OF
thpater.
They have what is known as stock
Interest" In the Colonial and Illinois
theaters. but their participation In the
management OF thee houses has been
been confined 20 this and has been only
nominal
With the new arrangement as an op-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-30
PANGUITCH.
Pioneer Day CcIebration-Ncw Elec-
4 trio Co.-Showers Hinder Harvest.

Pioneer Day CeIebration-Ncw EIec-
4 trio Co.-Showers Hinder Harvest.
Alecial Correspondence.
Pangutch, July 25.-Yesterday's 24th
of July celebration was carried out ac-
cording to program. AT $3.50 a. m. the
procession was formed by the marshal
of the day +. j. Worthen. There We're
several very nice floats showing Utah
as IL was and as il Is. AT the meeting
the hall. speeches. toasts and songs
We're given, and an able Grafton by L..
c. Sargent Sports of various kinds
were INDUCED in in the afternoon, in
GLIDING a dance for Utah's best crop,
and the fun has been continued today
with basketball and horseracing.
Several rainshowers have visited this
section the last few days. which is
hindering the harvesting of the splendid
crop of hay.
A company has been formed here to
put i'm an electric plant about one and
n half miles up the Panguitch creek.
II has a capital of $4,000. The officers
are John Houston, president! Thomas
Haycock, vice president Glenn Tebbs
secretary: r. Judds, treasurer. Direc-
tors, j. j. Page, j. G. Spencer, III. p.
lpsen. Contracts for the building of
the plant will be let early in August,
MI II. S. Church of Fredona, for
mer bishop of Panguitch, Is very i'll
here with heart trouble. DR.. Clark IL
Waiting on him
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-30
PARIS, IDAHO.
SCANDINAVIAN REUNION.
Ovid. ST. Charles and Fish Haven
Scenes of Ecstivity.

Paris. Idaho, July 81. 19Os.-
Among the first settlers of Bear Lake
Valley was founded Paris. in the fall
of 1863, and number of other set
Elements in the spring of 1864. were
number OF Scandanavians. mainly
Danes and Swedes. The former set
tied principally al ovid and the later
at St Charles. A few families also
located at Bloomington. Paris. Mont
pelier and other places. During the
past 20 years, however, only a very
few emigrants from the northern
countries OF Europe have chosen to
make homes In Bear Lake valley, and
the early settlers with their children
have long ago become so AmericanlZed
that there Is scarcely half dozen
Scandinavian in the whole valley who
do not understand or speak English
Consequently, there is not in Bear
Lake,as the case Is In some other stakes
of Zion. any special necessity for hold
ing scandinavian meetings, but IN or
der 10 refresh memories of the past
II has become customary TO hold a
scandinavian conference, or sort of
reunion once a year in the Bear Lake
stake of Zion, and such a gathering
took place last Sunday I'm Ovid on
which occasion the Scandina VANS
from all parts of the valley We're
present in large numbers. OF special
visitors from other parts of the coun-
| Wy lHtIt NHtlt l4lilfi AlluItW JfnSOn,
assistant church historian from Salt
Lake City. and 10 visitors from
| Preston and Mink Creek in the
| oneida stac OF Zion. among them
| Hans Christian Hansen. who presides
over the Scandinavian MEETINGS In the
| Oneida Stake together with his coun-
sellers. Anthem a. Jensen and Amos b.
| C.. Jensen. with their wives and some
| children prof Henry Otte from Lo-
gan, Utah, DR. Thomas, a lady sololst
and n pianist were also In the COM
| pany; these four did their utmost TO
make the meetings interesting by in
terspersing the same with musical
numbers. Two interesting meetings
were held at OVID I'm which both Eng
llsh ana Scandinavian languages were
used, and the presidency Of Bear Lake
stake took an active part. on sun
day night another interesting and we'll
attended meeting was held at 81.
| Charles
ON Monday the visitors proceeded 10
Fish Haven where they we're made
the special guests of the Eleventh
quorum of Seventy which that day
had arranged feast or reunion on
the shores of Bear Lake, 10 which they
had also invited the stake presidency
and the bishops OF the valley. A de
lightfu program was carried out In
the Afternoon and the excellent boating
on the blue waters ~ the lake was
thoroughly enjoyed by all In the
evening the visitors from the other
valleys proceeded 10 Bloomington.
! where they held another interesting
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-30

were thrown out, some OF them were
painfully hurt. A brand new bnggys
was smashed to pieces. Other con-
veyances and people had hairbreadth
escapes from their reckless fast driv-
ing, This transpired about 8 al
night.
Thomas j. Pearce, one of the town $
long time residents, is seriously i'll
with stomach trouble,
Mrs. f, r. Smith GAS just complet-
ed her new store.
A. NJ. Montierth and wife, the first
settlers Of Paradise, but who have re-
sided in the ella valley, Arizona, the
last "a years, have been visiting rela-
tives and friends in Utah and Idaho.
Mr.. and Mrs, Montierth are quite hale
for their years. They are attached to
their home in the Gila valley.
FARM PROSPECTS.
The month of July has been very
busy one for the farmers. The first
crop of hay was harvested and put
away into barns and stacks in excel
| lent condition Growing grain, fruits
| and vegetables are in nouriShing con-
dition. and the range has peen good
| up to date.
Mr.. Leon Rice, Tenor, Saltair today.
| Concert to s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-30
COMPLETION OF
|NTERURBAN ROAD
MAIDEN Press Club viii Run FIRST
Excursion to Lagoon on
Opening Day.
aouiNc Dali ACCIDENT
SHOCKING RAIL ACCIDENT
Overland Limited Hits Unknown Man
AZ Rye Patch, Nev.--Robbed in
Railroad Yards.

ogden. July 30.It has now been set
,ed mat the ogden Press club will
.,re the honor of conducting the first
excursion over the Bamberger road
on Aug. 4. This is the announcement
Il that was given out at the local Of
tces of the company yesterday after
noon
The interurban road will have its line
completed to Washington avenue on
the night of Aug. 8. The spur from the
ogden Rapid Transit tracks into the
denot ward of the line on Washington
avenue between Thirty first and Thir-
tv-second streets will be completed as
well as the depot.
For the past week track crews nave
beep working night and day getting
Hamburger has been on the ground
daily watching the operations and II
Twas with great deal of satisfaction
and a contented smile that he an
4 bounced that the line would open on
i Aug. L.
4 II is very probable that a number of
Nthe merchants of the city Will give their
4employes a half holiday to enable them
e Ia go on the first excursion over the
M hanging an elaborate entertainment for
VA their guests on that day. A baseball
~ game between teams from the Salt Lake
" and ogden newspaper clubs Will prob
n ably be arranged. In the evening n
\ bowling tournament will be held be-
\ tween the newspaper men of the two
cities.
n The mayor and city council of Ogden
Hand the county officers of Weber coun-
2ty will be invited as well as those from
4salt Lake City, and it is very probable
THAT a short inning baseball game Will
be arranged between the officials Of
1.-THE two cities A feature of the day
will be the driving of the last spike in
This city and the meeting of two loco
motives at the Lagoon and the break
Ing of bottle of spring water over
their pilots which will be brought to-
gether.
SHOCKING DEATH.
The details of the killing of man
at Rye Patch, New, by the Overland
sIAmited at an early hour yesterday
morning were received at the office of
Supt Manson in this city. There was
nothing whatever found upon the body
.of the man that would lead to his iden-
ltification. The man was supposed to
have been walking along the railroad
track when struck by the fast train.
The body was taken to Lovelock and