davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-12
BLIND BtGGR WELL
SUPPLIED WIN FUNDS
,,E[,es IA Al. N,its, :, x.tsssss
tor Ierancy, Mad Fifty Dollars ?
H.. ~ IN Cash. .'' .

10. Hambrick and his Nfe. Sarah
II Hambrick. both OF whom are
End and who claim 20 hail from
Nchmond. were arrested ar Washing
ION avense and Twenty.fifth street
last night by Sergeant W. 7. Webb
and Patrolman. Griffin and locked up
al the station house on charges OF
vagrancy
The couple arrived here yesterday
evening and We're begging on the
streets last night The woman had
a large volume OF the New Testament
printed in raised letters and she read
selections for people who stopped near
her.
When the police searched the pris'
oners before locking them up they
found s49.54 in their possession. Inc
pair will be given a hearing by Justice
Brown in the police court this morn
ing.
The volume OF the New Testament
has written notice on the front NY
leaf which says that the volume was
presented to Sarah Ann Beckam tof
her use until her death and that then
IL Is to be returned to the York DIS
trict Bible Society, YOrkville, 5. e.
The volume was issued 10 the woman
in Nav 1S{S
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-12
Automobile hesrSeO.

A burial association" In Raris has
automobiles arranged for the transpor,
tation OF coffns. and In a circular
which has been sent to all members OF
s&he Paris Automobile club makes this
sseAsemAnt: There Is something aimdss
ssevolting In handing over for trans.
sportation to . railroad the body OF
departed relative. Stili, this must be
done In many Instances. How much
1bettsr to place the coffin In one OF oar
taQtomobiles, arranged for the purpose,
and prevent It's being handled as
freight" In commenting on the auto
mobile funeral u Berlin paper says:
"The enthusiastic speeder's last hours
may now be cheercd with the hope
that when all Is over he may still be
carried at the rate OF SO miles an hour
with the chances for tire trouble the
same as when he sat at the wheel"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-12
Cure for Painting Fit.

There is no more sure cure for an
attack Of faintness- than a hearty
sneeze. 1t Immediately stimulates the
blood vessels OF the brain. In many
persons faiRting never gees SO far as
q loss OF consciousness or loss of con-
troll OF the limbs. And In these the
sudden weakness is often brought to
an end by a sneeze caused by nature
herself without any external aid. A
grain of two Of pepper. su,iff or tobac-
co introduced into the nose or tick.
ling It's interior tightly Will usually in
sure . sneeze. These simple proceed
ures or others similar In character
may prove Invaluable when smelling
;saIss, lind nthar .alaeant aida ara alb
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-12
YOUTH sURRENDERS TO
ANSWER ROBBERY CHARGE
Frank Earle, 19-Yearo'd. Puts End TO
Search for Him by PoIice-Says
He 10 innocent.

Frank Earle. l9-year-old boy VINO
gives his address as BOG Thirty-sec'
ond street. gave himself up at the po-
lice station yesterday evening anu
was locked up on the charge of rob
berry. The police have been looking
for Earle since Saturday for impllca-
ton In the alleged robbery of small
boy on Huntington avenue Saturday
afternoon. William Stevenson. a
young man, was arrested Saturday
evening ION the charge of having putt
ed of the robbery 1t seems that
small boy was robbed of purse con
tanning 1920.
Earle stated last night that he
knew nothing of the robbery. but that
he heard the police wanted him ana
SO he gave himself up. He says he
was with Stevenson at the time the
rol.1ery is said to have been pulled
of.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-12
ANYTHING for a Change.

Il am tired Ut seeing that everlast'
ing mackercl brought in Tor break
fast" grumbled a boarder, and l in
tend to speak to the lanGlady about
IT," Some of his fellow-vfctims ap.
plauded, but most Of them doubted his
courage. The matter was under dis
cussion when the landIady appeared.
Miss Prunella," began the bold board
er. ~ was about to say in regard to
the mackerel that we desire q
change" It's good mackerel," re-
sponded the landlady. grimiy. land
there will be no change" Then. for
heavens sake" resumed the bold
boarder, order the girl to bring 1t in
tail first for awhile"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-12
NORFOLK COMPLAINS THAT q.
r. HER CHANNEL IS SWALLOW
British Steamer Victoria Comes
Here to Load Coal on Account OF
Depth Of Local Channel.

A telegraphic dispatch received in
fhis city yesterday from Norfolk
states that the fact that Newport
News still maintains her Advantage
dccuuItt Hvs-na1n
harbor was demonstrated Monday
when vessel drawing a LITTLE more
than 90 feet Of water refused to coal
at Lambert's Point coal piers. but
came to this port instead. The Of
ficials Of the Norfolk 4 Western Rail-
way declined to make public the name
Of the vessel
The ship in question was the Brit
ish steamship Victoria. Captain Park.
which came here Monday morning
from Norfolk to load a cargo of coal.
She took 4459 tons and steamed yes
terday evening for Havana. Cuba.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-12
MRS. W. GRAHAM SCOTT DEAD.
Mother and infant Child Passed
AWAY Suddenly Monday.

News was received here yesterday
Of the death of Mrs. w. Graham
Scott and her infant child at the
Lynchburg Home ana Retreat Mon
day afternoon. Mrs. Scott. who was
only q years OF age. is survived by.
her HUSBAND ana her parents and
three sister3
Mr.. Scott lived In this city for a
number % years before his marriage.
and he ana his bride made their home
here for some time. About a year.
ago Mr.. Scott resigned his position
in the cashiers Office AZ the ship
yard and they moved to Lynchhurs
Mrs. Scott was a niece Of Mrs. o.
n. ga;chcl'r and frequently visited
her aunt here before her marriage.
The news OF her death came as ..
great shock 10 her friends. who did
not know of her Hines.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-12
GPANO AERiE 0F.EAGiES
CONVENTION IN semitic
President Bell Makes Opening Address
and ofhcia,s Of Seattle
Respond.

SEATTLE. WASH. Aug. 1.-THE
Grand Ae-ie Of TIRE Fraterral Order
Of Eagles opcnsd its annual session
today with 1000 delegates and mer.
bcrs present. The exercises took
place IN the Moore thsa,~r. Worthy
President ?. r. MuIlin. OF Seattle Aerie
No. I. presided, Mayor John 2. MI
Ter made the address OF welcome on
behalf 81 the city and Gevernor--A.
L. Mead Tor the State OF Washington.
On tchaH of the nation. z. 4 Senator
Samuel Piles msde an address and
VI. n. Thompson made the speech o;
welcome on behalf sf the mother
Aeric. Seattle No. l.
Theodore A. Hell. grand worthy
president. poke on behalf Of the or.
der. Tonight there was q sociai
session On the lodR- rooms ~ the Scat.
Tie Acric. The real business OF the
convention VII icgin IN the morn
ing. ~
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-12
Mr.. Asquith's Style.

One Of the qualities which account
for Mr.. AsQuith'sh success is the sense
he always gives one Of perfect mas.
terry Of himself and perfect mastery OF
his subject. However big the task
which confrOnts him, you see him al.
ways the same-calm, easy. without
haste, without hesitation. Like all
great masters Of style. whether with
the pen. the pencil. or the tongue, he
iecelvcs you by that perfection Of art
which Is the best concealment OF art
p T. o.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-12
re Ne6Ro.s lEdSxUJ
/ me- ~ HEEls OF CARS
Ny s~ssW ssiehmsna AfsIt s.neath IN
EWursioa Train at W:liianrs- i
tr,r,, - burn. e.

While on his wav to Buckroe
Beach from Richmond on an excur-
ei6ie train yesterday morning. small
negro boy from Richmond, whose
Nsme could not be learned. fell be-
1veen coaches Of the train near vii.
Harrisburg and had both legs eli, of
mt above the knees.
ssEAc train, which was slowing
1o&n for the Williamsburg station at
the time Of the accident was stop
"a and the injured boy vas taken
t3osrd.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-12
,nIsso and Foreign Commerce.

The total foreign commerce Of the
Uaited States during 1907 amounted
10 %. $50 .s46,s3s. THIS Is az the rate
CT SO, 900. go a day The inland com.
lmerce Of the United States last year
probably amounted to at least 81. zoe.
Oee. 900. which Is at the rate OF $50.
cee. coo day. The inland commerce
Is therefore nearly seven times as
great as the foreign commeroe.-VaIl
Street Journal. -
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-12
Quiet rr;n Around tire World.

The shortest time aroond the world
Is claimed TO save been mace by
Lieu. Cot Burnley Campbell who left
Livsfpooi on May 3. 1851. ana on his
return HANGED b Dover On June -.
1sc7. covering she Circuit IN 20 days
sns lok hSurs. n he had cseght the
o. PvSersburs erprrss a, Berlin he
would have reduced this time sy sew
eral hcurp
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-12
Large Gold Exports.

In the month Of May $26,555. 913 In
gold was exported from this country
and 3s.oG9.40 was imported. making
q net export OF J$23.4Ss.5ll. In May
last year there was net export of
81, Ss3, ISL. the outward movement be-
ing S4.sO5.4i4 and the inward 2.ss2..
-lS3. but in May. 1906 there vas a
net import Of So. Iss.ssa. The export
OF last month followed one Of $i4.476..
81 In April. making nearly so. 900 600
in the two months
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-12

The mere fact that nan Is sent
By his Doctor 10 some particular baths
or springs where be secs other in
vaisAs csndacut % . cure makes hin
thssk that ~. ton, can get VEL" said
Or. r. Murray Leslie. speaktae st the
1scurporraea Institute OF Hygiene IN
1Oe1rn.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-12
WITHDRAWING y. 3. TARs.
naeeo IL Auckland In Honor Of Am
erican Visitors.

poOeo at Auckland In Honor Of Am
sriean Visitors.
y AUCKLAND, N 8. w. Aug.. Ia
No more beautiful sight ever was wit
nesoed at the picturesque Elleslic race
evuvye than that Of today when a
sspecia, race meeting was held for the
Of the Officers and men
- ne American battleship feet. Ad-
1iFsl Sperry and his star and all the
o0cers who could he spared from
teuty and OF the entire enlisted men
n shore leave were present. the ad-
7ulsal md officers were in full uni
1brm. There was an enormous gath
'estug to greet the Americans. TIE
spacious grandstand groaned under
- burden OF humanity and the beauii-
~ green lawns and slopes were thick
h dotted with spectators
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-12
|IEDUcII0A II VASES !
n CARMEN ANNOUNCED
0,Iss sNss"
es.hk lalnsg ial''as' 'aa
-tmtuslurs ST Two 'es'|s
a. Hour Less.
1irlsts sB'ttRs , sIlltlH'
conditions Made the step =.
! Ne says, ard Companies
can. ,nereae. soon-cut Amounts
:. About twenty-five ce"''
n.y 70 Each Man..

A reduction in the wages " into ef.
IAN and conductors was pun a o,d
-, NV the Newport news .1n,any
prsn, railway and Electro %ract,on
tho Hampton Roads ,,n,s
sna Monday. A report 10 IN,
No s,s circulated Monday '' .na
ee naror Manager Butler. OF W.
sul railway sys.em, was on. s,, - :,
ne CITY and 1t could not DE pc" heer
! ,rhe men are said 70 nav mai
s...s,s.rably agitaied over inc at,r,
e.. there was talk OF a mee ,,A.
~ a after working hours MO- .,
~ n;.ht At that time At was Son,
DAY nas ,hat the reduction WOW wow
49,, Al, classes of employees. ,,c
meeting was held an0 a.'. .saro see,
81 hacame known yesterday ."'
"a ,o he less dissatished. so,
Gu ~, ~ reduction is two cents an ~.
,l..,o,ora the maximum pay
ns,.r Tor motormen and eohu ;. :.
uou' sr,.r 90 cents: hereafter i"
,S cents. The men WORK :"
ten 10 fourteen hours q aa'' ,hnn<
IN, mean a reduction OF "Xr
csnts In the average DAY s
~. Rntler said to Da,f sui,
.nre.entative last night: <e,
nThsre has been rSar. Mr.
" "a.es Of motorme16 fort and
sns M" '",ssv from 40 s9Ey to. res
nav formerly was ! we Chi
sSut was raised to ny return wa
make , ,S,: s,'' rate " "'' Ing :
q prosperity w, when n, the ,o oam. n ne'
a.es rs more?' he was Cd
nue. - - - ma
II Entirely prohiemattcai. Iagt
VI. Butler. III = mayt be re $
~ VIM DE very ysoonc "''- GU
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-12
Taft Purchases horse.
(Ry Associated Prpssy

LEXINGTON. KY. Aug. ll-Wit-
liam II. Taft. through an agent. TO-DAY
bought a Snu' hctn plantation horse.
sixteen hands high. weighing Leo
pounds. of Shelby T. HARRISON. OF
Lexington. The horse won the frs;
prize a: the Blueyfass Fair today The
boz" viii he ;hippcd 70 Mr. Tai; this
work =..-, 90
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-12
GOVERNOR oRph MILITIA
.POHFirst Paee.)
(contiysterda'.y. ,... Afternoon ,,noon

No ,coriuEterday afternoon
Iacta on a warrant sworn
eem- .r.1 charging assault He
.ah'u ION Glasgow street at a
our. 10 "a endeavOred to place him
, per ot The negro resisted and
c,ors iXlffle he secured the officers
viii md empted all five chembers
,r,rX The fatal shot severed the
artery In the left side Of his
TX end he blcd to dea, IN two
Gnute3. s.
Strong took leg bail and eluded pur.
suit.
Old Woman Assaulted.
Mrs, Katharine Powell. IL years old
and the wife Of Albert Powell. a
res pected carpenter residing on
avenue, Prentis Place
was attacked for the second time
within a week at her home this morn
Ing at 8 O'Clock bv negro man. ~
She bore the scars inflicted by the
negro in his struggle with her: Fee
Bile and infirm and scarcely recover
Oh from the effects Of the attack
made rnpon her less than week
ago; she was able to offer but slight
re sisctance, but there were 'evidenee'
ptu.- - ~ - 49, - -'~~' 90 ''--' -
The news spread lise wildfire. and
II was only a short time before sew
eral county ,eonstables' reinforced by
a posse OF between fifty and sew
enty.five enraged citizens was on the
scene OF. the assault ard had started
In pursuit Of the brute.
A telephone message was immedt
ately sent to Suffolk asking that the
kept there for the pursuit
Of this class Of criminals be sent
Mt once.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-12
FATAL FIGHT OVER GAME.
Negro Killed IN Row W Rear ~ Pin
OescA Club Hcc,e.

S8C6 WV
A negro named William Freeman
was Kind and two o;hcrs were &C.
riousiy hurt early yesterday mora
ing In a hghf which Occurred tn the
rear Of place called Tho Eagle
Club. At Pine Brach. The negrocs
we're eamhIinr. AM about ?" shots
we're arcd when n frec-forall dgh;
started.
After the shooting. the anIrjWc,i
negroes cscapcd and they have not
bcea apprchen6ed nv the Norfolk
county su,hesitics. MAGISTRATE Rack.
Us conducted an inqsosi. the jury
Audias . verdict TO tsc eRec; ths,
Freeman came 90 h's d~a,h from .
ristel sho; wound the s,apoa being
in tire hasds Of an unknown per.
noa.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-12
MEDICAL SOCIETY.

-Asthma."-Ne~ aesmbsr.
The regular meeting of The New
YoVs News Nedicai society vas held
net might. The paper OF the even
pne v.s read by DR. Clarence Porter
gsues. The subject be,ns Asthma. :
W. ,. Kenaedy Ccrss led the intcrrss-
~ discxssion which followed.
R. HeuYy c. Chalmers. who 70
ssasly located here. was elected 20
ae0eerShip. Dr.. Chalmers gradual
st he University Of Virginia, and
- sspeuf year In q hospital a;
=. n J.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-12

esiilaO vssssss csmsns osek.
sai,sae vesscas are eoEins iaso
voess assin. epccs.say within the iase
I've Hsu. ssssr having seA prsctscsl
y enn,s,ssd :rnsn the ocean - shs
qutceer ssd more esstiy csnfroIled
aseUsetpA
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-12

Miss Blanch scheelky y
' spsn, S ten days with '1yr
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-12

urs. p. oberdoffer ana ' ehI
~, .,n,tesyille, Va, are ''s'''p
n. Meyers. /.he
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-12

Mr. william Hull lef, yes.. ar" an,
Nj. mess trip to Bisl%moFe ~"
Philadelphia.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-12

Mrs. r. D. Holloway ley. George
o o"snty, to spend two weeks WIZ"
utives. ,.'
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-12

Mr. and Mrs. william Ga,"' Mas.
Yesterday s for a trip to hos o,%.r Nc" Nor
yaa,,tax' Nova Scotia. and DINER
thern cities.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-12

N,s Robert McNicoll. OF ia.'
Mrs. '.,s,, n her mother: Mrs. ,. 8:
is :.,v v,s,,s"S sss rwen,y,h'th s'ree, 4
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-12

hbcommtttce appointed TO
. lsst Of names of citizens
available for usemb~rsaig
"Rher Of Commerce began
Ina night spcadine two
DAsNee Of vsce-Pre<'arst
AC Aso,hsr meeting ~nI
~ nieh, and ~ that
tspsessi'y enbah,y sSH NJ fcrm-
S~ias Sssa 20 the eoa1if.
r..F
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-12

Mrs D. b. Walsh ana ME-, 10 pich.
Mas o. are visiting friends In ''''"
mond.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-12

n, w D. Lewis has return" No.
MI oov,s visit TO friends IN
York city.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-12

Me- Mamie Austin left yes.ea ann,
MISS soveral days with her au" ",,
to s p',nsroc beach. From there here, s rDs
Gill 20 TO Williamsburg 10
atiyeS.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-12

III. Butler. III mays b
~ WIN be very iSsoou, As
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-01-25
Why Fleet Comes to the Pacific


 It is unotficially announced at Wash iugton that the reason of the sending of the fleet of war vessels to the Pacific is due to the understanding between the United States and China. It is said that by reason of the cancellation on the part of the United States of the indemnity against China on account of the Boxer war, the Chinese gov ernment has signifed it's intention of turning the trade of that empire from Japan to the United States, and prom ises to use all its influence to that end. Japan, in turn, threatens trouble for China if this promise is carried out. It is further said that China is boycott ting English goods and that upon the arrival of the American fleet in Pacific waters the boycott will be extended to Japanese goods also. While these an- nouncementS are unofficial they are given credence in Washington, and if the reported plans are carried out it will give the United States the richest trade in the world.
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-01-25
Changes in DOra's Crew

The Gateway is indebted to Acting Postmaster Thwaites for the following items in connection with the steamer Dora.
 The personnel of the crew of the Dora changed but little with her trip to Seattle. However, one or two familiar faces were missing when the ship returned to Seward. w. E. Springstun, the old purser is no longer on the run, his place being taken by Mir. Manshreck.
 Mir. Cliff Morris, who was second officer several months ago, but who went out early in the fall to take an examination for first mates papers. is back at his old post. Cliff is an old favorite, and is welcomed back most heartily by his many friends.
 Harry A. Nethery, a substitute post al clerk came up to take the run for a period of two months.
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-01-25
Post Cards as Merchandise

The stores are full ofleather, wooden and aluminium cards that have printed upon them the words, post card. These cards come to grief because to go at a postal ,ate they must be made of paper Wood leather and aluminium go at merchandise rates, which is one cent for each ounce. Few cards weigh more than an ounce and carry at this rate unless something is written on them. Then they must bear a twO-cent stamp, as they are frst-clasS mail mat ter. This class of post cards forms a part of each days grist of dead-letter office mail.
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-01-25
A Big Expenditure

Twenty-Five million dollars is a conservative estimate of the eXpendi- lures planned by the Guggenheim in- terests in connection with the con- struction of the Copper River & Northwestern Railway in Alaska, which will be built by M. J. Heney, of Seattle, the man who built the White Pass & Yukon Railway. It is the biggest contract ever made in con- nection with the development of Alaska, says the Victoria Colonist.
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-01-25
The West Has Money

Several theories have been advanced as to the cause of the long delayed rehabilitation of the New York Bank reserves. Western bankers claim that the money which has been accumulated in that section belongs to the business interests there, and that it will be re- tained at home to support and encour- age local enterprise. In past years the West was accustomed to borrow from the East to move its crops and to finance it's commercial necessities. The large amount of currency ship ments in the fall represented the em- ployment Of eastern capital in these enterprises. When the demand had been completed and there was no fur ther employment for these funds, they returned to the metropolis to liquidate the obligations incurred. Now, how ever. after a period of six years of un- usual prosperity, the agricultural and industrial centers of the interior are practically out of debt and control a large amount of floating capital. Un- der this new condition the western banks have become more independent of the east and are in a better position to control the disposition of their re- serveS.-EN.
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-01-25

She-Do you know I've induced my husband to give up cigars?
 He-Is that so? Well, I've known him for seven years and l never saw him give up one.
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-01-25
Going Back to Work

The factory of the National Cash Register Company at Dayton, Ohio, has resumed operations and three thousand men have returned to work, In St. Louis fifty thousand men em- pioyed in various plants in that city have returned to work. The employees were laid off during the panic.
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-01-25
WILL GIVE ALL
 EQUAL SHOW
Giving Out of Crop Statistics in Advance of Published Report
 TOBe Made Penal 0ffenSe
By Cable to The Daily Gateway.

Washington, D. C., Jan. 22-An amendment is to be made to the crim- inal code making it penal otliense for government officials to give out crop statistics in advance of the pub Iished report.
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-01-25
Next Trial of Powers

The fifth trial of Caleb Powers for the murder of Governor Goebel of Kentucky has been set for July 9th. When the attempt was made to get bail from the court it was denied, des- pite the fact that Powers was ready to advance any amount the court might require.
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-01-25
ROLLER BEATS
 FARMER BURNS
Middle.Weight Champion WreSt' Ter Goes Down Under Weight
 of Heavier Opponent.
sy Cable to The Daily Gateway.

bY DUNIe IU NII- L''EAAN NI'''N '''''
 Seattle, Jan. 24-A wrestling match was pulled on here last night between Dr. Roller, instructor in a local gym nasium, and Farmer Burns of Iowa, long time mtddle-weighJ champion wrestler of the world. The doctor took his first aau out of Burns at the end of ffty-tvr minutes. In the second set to Burns went down before Roller at the end of twenty mjuuJen.
 The match was witnessed by a crowd of 5000 people, who thoroughly enjoy ed the sport.
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-01-25
Mail Arrives From Hope

N. O. Anderson, mail carrier from Hope, arrived at noon yesterday. He brings in very light mail this trip, and reports that there is loose snow on the trail to the depth of about five feet.
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-01-25
Tawney Urges Retrenchment
Rv Cnble to The pailv Gateway.

Washington, D. C., Jan. 25-Repre- sentative James A. Tawney of Min nesora, chairman of the House commit- tee on appropriations, urges that a cut be made in all appropriations recom- mended, as a deficit is likely to occur.
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-01-25
REYNOLDS PLAN
 TO BE BOOSTED
Local and Eastern Capital Take Hold to Carry out Noted
 FinanCier'S Schemes
Rz Cnble to nd paily aatewsy.

Seattle. Jan. 24-The Harry D. Key holds projects tuaugurated last fall at Valdez. are to be financed and eNecu- ted by local and eastern parties who have taken am interest in the schemes, and especially in the Alaska Home Railway