davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-02

Sn einem 9icnItbotenSimmer bes
S6loiIes treibt inoeiIen Elm @eilt isin
llnpefen; bieIer 1T aber tein dnoerer
als Damon Iltpbol.
Der Sotelier bdlt einen baumlan9en
SsrI gepadt, Der einer ftdblernen Set
tenpun5er trGat. 4uf Der gant neben
elmer pfeife Elm 6elm nit 0iiir unb Elm
m%unnsbobes, roItiges S6pert.
Shluieno bate er i'm aneetroffen,
ben Stelpertreter Bitter &uno's, Dor
elmer geleerten ShndpsfIaide uno elmer
unberiibrten 3afe idppar3en 8uffees.
.lt1perihGmter Serl," briilt er ion
on. ..ol'o 70 Tam maj iid auf Sih
oerldHen. 10 beTolgit Oh meine Bes
fehls !"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-02

rWarum 1T benn Der Rentier Sibs
Mild aus benz pegetarif6en 8erein
Gusgef6lofen iporoen?"
rWetl er bic 8ereinst04tn y5um
4~nbeiBcn" gcfunbcn bat" !
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-02

Der r8e1penfer : Sepb", pie man
ibn in e%in9etpeibten SreiIen nennt, ges
rGtb nun in cine belle 0ut6. Wtit beiz
ben 5duiten ouf ben Slid ihIogeno,
ertlGrt er, es fei nift feline Shulb,
baB er ein9eIdGafen, 9agsii6er bube
er btel drbeiten miiTen, ipas po6 ges
gen ale 8erabrebung pdre.
r@ls 8eii4t bin / auf9'nommo uno
net sum S4uRpuba. -. 8ann | a
Geii6t bin, bunn barnett / mir, uno
mann / oarfueite muI6, bann bin / ia
8etidt !" ruff err iittIt6 entriiitct aus.
@m ndditen Worgen reiIen Die 9tmes
rttdnerinnen ub. Sic fpoqen ben 0erz
ipredunqen bes @irtbes A.: ,bdb her
8eiit 'ider in Der foIgenoen Gddt trs
'heinen lperoe, teinen Glauben i6ens
Ten. uno BON nun an bcbaupten fie,
SDroI lei oos 2dno pes frem0enauss
beutenbeR S4tpinbels /!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-02

Sans (einem 2rthenbegdngnib sui
I9uuenb, BEL benz biele Stubenten i'm
Bths erI6ienen Itnb): nglt4t tpabr,
qupa. ba pirb geptB Elm 9eIobriefs
TRIGGER begrdben?" !
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-02
at6eb e.

@lei4 einem 9amotless S6tperte
bling iiber N4iues 9aupte cine pers
ipunbbore 6erie .
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-02

DO, ut bes!" Ipru9 Der itubirtc
Bauer; ba biingtc or ietn 5eIo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-02
Statuten tpibria.

trdgef pe9rdDeng
i
Statutenpibrig
,Worum 1T benn Der Rentier Siibs
Mild aus benz pegetdrifhen 9erein
ausgefdlofen iporben?"
rWeil er bic @ereinst09in ,5um
GnbeiBcn" 9%cfunbcn bat"
Rdt6eoerbIIt6e.
@Iei8 einem 9amottess S6tperte
bling iiber I6taes 9aupte cine pers
i%punObure 5erIe.
30, ut bes!" Ipro9 Der itubirtc
Bauer; oa oiingte or ietn 5eIb.
s an b 10 erterunt d E.
Wel4er Sanoperter lit Der lang.
famIte? Der Seller, benn er 3iebt
feline @eI6dfte in bic 2dnge,
Mel9er miI6t ii6 in 4leS9 Der
S4orniteinfeger, benin er truBt iiberalI
ba, po es ibn niAt judi.
Wel6es aber fino bic geideioteIten2
Die 9iifer unb S9ubma6er. WG6s
renb Der &iifer .reiflid" iibsrleat, tpd3
er nfablid" BARTLETT, n%leiitet" Der
S9u6ma6er allies, mas er ,be8pedt".
Die I9perIte t0rpsrli6e 4nitrsns
gung pirb bonn S6neioer geforoert.
ba er tG9li9 pon frii9 Bis ipGt cine
Giienitonge gu i4ipingen bat. ip0brsnD
Der 2etermann lein @elb i'm nSanoum.
breben" perbient.
S4neII gefaBt.
Sin 9ait perlan9t in einem 6otet
bic Re6nuns, unb na6bsm er lansc
barin Itubirt bate, iagte ers plObli6 a:
.Sa, 6srr Obertelner, bier 1T elm Sch.
Ter. sic baden &ptelette nur NIT els
mem IT" geI4rieben."
yparbpn, - eripioerte Der 8eGlner
raid = ulio nod eiumal nSbee",
ma4t so pig. me9r!!"
6ataI.
8rofeHor (auf Der StraBe ftebeu
bteibenb): s, od bab' ib ipds pergeIs
fen; i9 bab' uber perseIen. ipas t4
ber9ehen babe.
@raud m.
2tTt: Nun, mas ldufit benn fo2
Pepi Unit benz @iIen fir ibren
Sfab in Der Sanb): @est is's glei9
Rcunc, uno lett iicben l1br partet mel
@'frciter Guf iein Nbenoeficn. Net
on Nuecnblid but mid mel 8rau ibcr
B. Sticecn 'runter e'tuifen.
Gift: Rcin, 70 mas lit bod uners
bort, 9us lit bic reinite Solbatens
Idinbcrci!
Stubentenumo
m8ir taui4en alto uniere 8uben.
Spuno9"
D@etpiB. our Griparung bon linz
sugstoIten tOnnen mir bann unIere
Gtiefeltne6te aud glei4 tauf6en!"
Sn Der 81 It ruttionss
tunbe.
llnteroffi3ier (au ben Retruten):
Was bat Der SOIbut auf aommib'
broo2
9lnes Idpeigt.
llnteroffiaier: ga, fpenu es tsiner
ireib, oonn mub ih es Sud fuaen, Der
Solbat bat 4nIpru4 ouf aommibs
hrob. = ''ja
llnteroffisier: Der Solbat IoG iein
8epebr lieben. tpie feline graut; 5iiiis
Iier &netidte, tpie lieb fo1en sic Sbr
@epebr bdben9
anetIdte: Wie S9lddters Minna!
RprbtuL.
Gi6ter gum Ineetldsten): Mb, sic
finb ia Elm alter 8efannter! mir tenz
men uns idon LANCE,
Ingetlaeter: @an5 redt. Serr prGs
iioent. Mds maat benin Sbre liebe
Jrau3
Die neueR09tn 8 a n b c.
!Serr: nQber Der 1bee riedt ia beut'
gana abf9eulid."
Srau (sur a0din): Sd babe S6ncn
bod gefaet, Sic ionen ben Sbec seraos
10 ambition. pie ben 8affee!"
Sodin: nSab's aud 10 gemadt, Mds
bamc, ib miibt am gnb' nur bisben
S'piel Gidorie BARN setbun baben!"
@crpedefter 9egriff.
a.: SAT- Du 40 Wart in ReIerpe2"
g.: .Nein."
a.: rRa, bann biit Ou mir elm fd0.
ner GeferpesG eutnant."
al
Cine brave SeeIe.
Sffi5ier: pNun, 4nton, pie sebt CO
9eincm Sduptmann9 Sd bore or 1T
tranf getporben."
SffiaierSburfhp mofp). .Mrme3
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-02

Sung unb alt. 81
@enn Elm gd4Isin iibertritt,
Mo6t ii6 bas gang nett,
Odd Elm GROCER, itpI5er SLUG .
8Iei6' in ieinem 8ett! u
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-02

.GrinnsrungsOo1er Baum, bu
itebit in 3r0uer;
0ein 2aub 1T pe!!. meiu 2ets"
lit e8 aud;
Mein SerS Ourd3ieAen 6an9e
Debmut6i6duer,
Mie bein @eapci9 oc8 SerbTtes
tiibler 9au6."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-02
q a m.

Gift: Hun, mas Idufit benn Io9
Pepi Unit benz GiIen fir ibrcr
Sfab in Der Sdnb): @ebt is's glei9
Rcunc, uno lett iicben ubr ipartet mel
@'frciter auf ietn 4benbeflcn. Ret
on Nu9cnblid but mid mel 6rau iibcr
b Sticscn 'runter% e'luffen.
Qiii: Ncitt, 70 mas lit bod uners
bort. 0us lit bic reinIte Solbatens
I6inbcrei!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-02
e prbt I.

9i6ter gum Insetfasten): Mb. Sic
finb ia Elm alter 8etannter! mir ten>
men uns i6on LANCE,
Ingetlueter: @an5 re9t. Serr prGs
fibent. Was ma9t benin Sbre Iiebe
5rau2
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-02
@ 6 qefaBt.

Sin @uit perIungt in einem Sotet
bic Rednun9, unb na6bem er lansc
barin Itubirt bate, iaste er, ,plObli9 {:
.Sa, 9err Oberteqner, bier 1T elm Sebs
Ter. sic BADEN Sptelette nur nit els
mem IT" geI9rieben."
yParbon, - eripioerte Der 8elner
raid - alIo nod einmal nSbse",
ma9t so pig. mebr!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-02

9rnfeHOr (auf Der StrdBe fteben
bleibenb): S, bd bab' i'd ipos pergeia
fen; i9 bub' uber perseIen. mas t4
bergeHen babe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-02
t b NOR.

"8ir tauiden alto uniere 8ubsn.
Spuno?"
D@etpib. aur GrIparung bon linz
su9stoIten fonnen mir bann unIere
@tiefeltne4te aud gleid tauIden!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-02

81: .Sicr Iinb bic 20 Mart 3uriid.
bic Sie mir 9elieben baben."
g.: ,0ante iebr. paran bate i'd
CANA pergeicn."
o.: ,Donnerpetter! Wurum babet
sic oas nidt friiber geiast !"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-02

Cine brabe Seefe.
Sffi5ier: Rum, 4nton, pie sebt CO
9eincm Sauptmann2 Sd bore or 1T
trant g%eporben."
Sffiaiersburide Wole): r@rmcs
Scrr 9auptmann 1T fih leiber febre
frunt. Wolte mir eben Stiefel on
&opf perfen. mar aber nod gu
idpa6!!" /.
Sein letter Wnnd 4.
Hid)ter: .Saben Sic nod eincn
SSunih Dor Sbrem Sooe."
Delinquent: .Sa - Neapel modJt'
id ieben."
Memento mort.
Soer elmer Nutler : Gruppe.
Jruber malte man Gerippe
limb ben 9ob nit feiner 5ippe.
SEPT seniist has Bib Der Sup
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-04-10
Gosh D, Conn, Justice Of Peace
for Many Years Also a Burglar.
KEEP 0 AlNIA IS PLEA ENTERED
Booty Taken in Many Mysterious
Burslares Range from Stump Pull
Ter to Second Hand PuIpit-Report-
ed That He Has Made Confession.

WATERBURY. CONN. April g.
Arrest as burglar and housebreaker
has brought surcease OF care to Ker
rill Kimberly, of Goshen. who was for
years Justice of the Peace and Grand
Juror. He says he often secretly stole
in obedience to an irresistible i'm
pulse, even when he was publicly sup
posed to be upholding the law. Con-
lnecticut has never had stranger
case of dual personality than this.
Kimberly himself taken into custo-
dy by the state police, seems now
thoroughly reconciled to his strange
predicament and talks as though n
great load were lifted from his mind.
He was educated in an academy at
lTorrington and was graduated front
the Storrs State College ut Mansfield
His age is thirtyf five years. The pris
oner has been Il prosperous farmer
and has taken leading part in the
grange and in the fairs. His activity
in the church WAS often the subject of
remark and for years he has been
pointed out to the younger generation
as model.
His arrest today was shock to all
I.itchfeld county and his friends and
lneighbors are endeavoring TO find
some explanation for the peculiar
alteration which they believe is the
cause of his conduct.
Previous to his apprehension the
| whole countryside had been pillaged.
Dwellings. shops and barns had been
entered at night and many articles
had been taken away. The authorities
believed the deprcdations were the
work of bold and cunning thief, for
there was similarity OF methoi
which was significant.
| In many cases the thief took things
which were of little intrinsic value,
yet were hard to get. The booty in
cludcd everything from n stump pullcr
I 10 n second hand pulpit Wheels. sled
runners. horseshoes, groceries. feed
corn and hosiery were included in this
remarkable catalogue.
Robert Hurley, of the state police,
began an investigation week ago
and found twelve places where tho
mysterious thefts had been commit
ted. From a slender clew he traced his
way to the Kimberly homo. After
some hesitation on account Of tho
high reputation Of the suspected man
Sheriff Huntington and Mr.. Hurley
took Kimberly into custody in tho
presence of his weeping wife and chill
drcn. who pleaded piteously that he
be permitted to go free.
According to the police Kimberly
when told of the evidence against him
confessed to q series of burglaries
He is now held in the Litchfield coun-
ty Jail and there is none to bail him
He insisted today that try as he woul1
he could not resist the strange i'm
pulse which was the cause Of his ac
ltions.
I Among the places which it is al
legged Kimberly entered are the sum
mer home of Mrs. NJ. A. Beach. AT
Goshen: the shop Of Frederick John
son. the summer home of Mrs. Cora a
Scott and the Winsted Hosiery Com
pany. In the last place it is ALLEGED
he took many boxes of stockings. The
bench warrant on which Kimberly was
arrested was issued by Judge George
Wheeler.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-04-10
Entered ut the Newport News. Va.
Postoffice "a secondclass matter.
FRIDAY. APRIL 10, 1905.
THE REPUBLICAN, STATE CON-
NENTlON.

Thcre were no surprises attached
10 the Republican, state convention
hold In Lynchburg on Wednesday.
There was not II hitch 10 the cut and
dried program mapped out by Slcmp
The delegates watched their leader
for the nod Of his head and were all
ready to obey every beck and call II
was u splendid convention from n ma
chine point OF view. Every cog was
we'll oiled and with the exception OF n
was not II noise above II squeak to dis.
turb Mr.. Slemp while he apparently
spondcred deeply over what he should
have his followers do next. The pom
dering was done in order to create the
impression that his entire program
was, not prearrangcd, but the Big
Stone Gaps mans bluff was easily
discernable. His prctcnsc of not hay-
. Ing cut and dried convention. how :.
: ever, did nobody any particular harm
and II he found any satisfaction in 1t,
he is welcome.
The endorsement OF Taft. OF course.
had to be done II Slemp and his fol
lowers want seat on the band wag.
on. All the indications point to the
nomination of President Roosevelt S
man, and II surely would lie u harrow
Z ing thing TO be for some fellow other
than the one who distributes tho pat
srenage. II there Is to be patronage for
the Republicans of Virginia. The only
Joy of being Republican III Virginia
and the only hope for reward lies
within national politics. and II is very
natural that Slcmp should he posses
j sed of an intense and consuming de-
Sire that he land on the right side OF
the fence. The thought of II party
(which has absolutely no hone In state
politics being outside of the breast
works in national affairs is certainly
most distressing, but the chances are
Tint the Virginia Lily Whites have
no reason to borrow trouble rs far "a
being with the man who will receive
Inc nomination is concerned, Still
the delegates were not instructed, as
we understand it. TO stand by Taft as
long rs his name was before the con
yention, so If Slemp finds that the
secretary has no show he can nop,
AS y topper he is something of an
artist and the feat would not be at all
difficult.
Bat we will see what will we see,
as the old saying goes. However.
perhaps. congratulate are due to
slemp for the perfect control he had
over his men, but for the men who di..
wear the yoke so tightly, IL is our
aumblc belief that the same consratu-
aistions are not due. A little more in
dependence would have commanded
some admiration, but the utter sub
seryicnce they displayed creates any
thing but feeling kindred to admira
dion
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-04-10
MARRIED IN PENNSYLVANIA.
Mr.. r. e. Gatewood, Phoebus Business
Man. SURPRISES His Friends.

Announcement wis recivd in Phoe-
bus yesterday of the marriage on las;
Tuesday of Nh. r. Il. Gatewood. n
prominent young Phoebus business
man, and Miss Annie Woman, tn
ceremony having taken place in KonX
Vile, Pa, the former home of the
bride. Miss Woman has made her
home in Phoebus and was visiting her
grandparents at the time of the we'd
ding. Mr.. Lakewood, accompanied By
Mr.. w. j. Ilearncy. left Phoebus ap-
parently to spend a week in the North
on pleasure trip.
When Mr.. and Mrs. Gatewod re-
turned to Phoebus yesterday the an :
nouncemcnt of. their marriage wac
made and came as pleasant surprise
to their friends.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-04-10
THE sToPPAGE OF COAL MIN.

Is In almost any country III the world
except the United States the sudden
cessation of labor by q quarter of
lsnillion men, and the consequent stop
cage of the output of thcir labor
would present a menacing situation
~ not actual and Immediate riot and
bioodshed. Even in this country
the enforced iflleness of tho vast
eSmy of men, peaceful and quiet
Though it is, is serious affair. II
M The cause for congratulation that
generally Hopeful tone pcryadcs
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-04-10

practically all the reports OF the shut
down. There seems to be n prcvclant
belief that what differences there are
will lie adjusted in n short time. and
that the picks and shovcls and ma
chimes in the mines will soon be in
motion. The present condition of af-
fairs can hardly be called strike. rs
That term is generally understood.
Viewed as n whole the great body of
100000 miners appear to be In he
position of n single man who has fin
ished one job and has not yet been
hircd to begin another. II appears on
the surface Of things 1T least. that
mine workers and mine owners have
failed to make new scale of wages,
ana that the old scale under which
The men have been working has ex-
pred by limitation--the men have
simply finished what they were hired
to do. aud have not been re- EMPLOYED.
AS FAR rs can be asccrtalncd there
are no really wide differences between
'he views of the men ana their en-
ployers-no differences that might
easily be adjusted.
There is, however. n phase OF tho
situation that is not pleasant I'm cou.
temptation II seems 10 be becoming
II generally accepted fact that the
mine owners and operators were on.
tirely willing that there should be =
s'onpage of the production of coal. I'm
fact, that in some sections this was
especially desired. This general opin
ION Is supported by the well known
TACT that the mining companies and
the railroad companies between which
animation Is very close. have been
preparing for shut down OF the
mines by storing coal. The stoppasc
oil production, whether II lie by strike
OF the workmon or by the action of
The operators, gives the men complete
control over the fuel situation and
prevents the decline In price of coa,
mat Is usual about the beginning of
the warm weather. In fact. If the
mines remain closed any considerable
length of time the mine owners, with
all the coal In their possession. can
liTt prices to almost any figure they
please and the people will have to nay
or 20 without fuel.
Tho suspicion amounts TO n Ger
talnty in some circles that the mine
operators deliberately brought about
the present condition of affairs for
the money there Is In It," and that
they are entirely responsible for the
quarter of million of men being ont
OF work; for the advance in the price
of coal that Is looked upon as sure TO
follow. and for any other resultant
evil To great many people II seems
almost beyond human belief that men
VIII do such things fop the little gain
there is In H. and ESPECIALLY at this
time when the very air is surchargcd
with echoes OF past or passing indus.
trial depression and threats OF recmr-
renee. The allegation that the mine
owners deliberately forced the min
crs into idleness is little short of n
charge of actual crime. ana the oper
ators can clear themselves only by
putting the men Immediately back to
work mt such terms as may be cquita-
bic, pending the forming of now
permanent organization agreement.
which both sides declare can be so
easily reached
-zF=1==--=-=-=-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-04-10
To Resume His Run.

Capt Archie Berkeley, one of the
hest known conductors on the PEN
insua division OF the Chesapeake &
Ohio Railway. spent yesterday in this
city. Capt. Berkeley has been pre-
vented from active work for the past
four years by illness, but expects to
resume his run between Richmond
ana Old Point, next Monday.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-04-10

The stock joke about the busy gas
meter seems to be justified to some
extent by the public service commits
sion's test of gas meters in New Ycr..
city. or nearly three thousand meters
examined just about nc-half were
found to be correct.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-04-10

Chancellor Day says that he would
rather remain on earth than 20 to
heaven. They are tho sentiments of
most people, but few ministers have
the courage of their convictions to
express them
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-04-10

The Roosevelt youngsters had 4
coon hunt while they were in Louisi.
ana. Their dad is hunting all the
time for coons-for delegates TO the
Chicago convention.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-04-10

1t remained for a Chicago jury TO
emancipatc man. 1t decided that $50
mats are no, necessary household cx.
nenses and the husband cannot be lie
gally held for the payment of such
bills.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-04-10

a Tammany politician named Mclo-
dy has been fired from good JOB.
Was 1t because he did not know har-
mony or because his touch was not
good?
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-04-10

Now that New York is going TO
plant potatoes in Central Park, can
we expect to hear of Boston raising
a crop on beans on the Common?
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-04-10

Kaiser Wilhelm has issued orders
that all army officers must learn 10
swim, Probably his next order will
be to make all naval officers so on
long marches.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-04-10
no Attend Board Meetina.

Clerk of the Courts Harry II. Hot
left yesterday afternoon for Williams
burg to attend meeting OF the
board of directors of the Eastern
State hospital.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-04-10

is the one you own. You can never
feel the same comfort and security in
other peoples houses. We have sew.
eral houses that would make ideal
homes. We would like you to have
one OF them. They vary in price.
but every one Is real estate bar
gain. Come and ask about terms,
etc. They are easy.
Wy. E. LAWSON
Bank OF Hampton Bldg. Phone 9.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-04-10

While the big hats are not the mic
est things in the world to look at.
still they do not entirely cover The
faces of the pretty girls in Newport
News.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-04-10

The Daily Press is delivered by car.
riers anywhere in the city limits for
10 cents week. Any irregularities
in delivery should be Immediately re.
ported to the Office of publication. Or.
ders for delivery of the Daily Press
Cor either residence or places of bust.
ness may be made by postal card or
telephone.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-04-10

Two registered pharmacists at
Hnlls Cut Rate Drug Store. 'Phons
2sS. 3-29-tf.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-04-10

Take your prescriptions TO Hull's
Cut Rate Drug Store. 12-29-tf
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-04-10

The furnace shaking days are fast
ly disappearing.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-04-10

No employee OF the Daily Press
Company 10 authorized TO contract
any obligation In the name Of the
company, or to make purchases In tho
name OF the Same except upon order
aligned by the PUBLISHER OF THE
DAILY PRESS.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-04-10
MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS.

TELEPHONE NUMBERS.
Editorial Rooms. Boil Phone No. IA
Business ONCE. Bell 'Phono No. 18l
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-03-13
NEGROES FOR PROHIBITION

The annual Tuskegee Negro confer
ence. in session at Tuskegee. adopted
resolutions advocating the temperance
movement in the south. and placed O.
self on record as heartily in accord
with the great movement for statu-
tory prohibition now sweeping over
southern states. Addresses from
many prominent educators OF the
country We're heard
DR.. J. II. billiard. secretary Of the
milliOn-dOllar JOanes fund for the ru-
raj education Of the negro. said be- be-
lieyed the reactionary movement In
the south had swept itself and the ~
latiOns between the two races were
now improving
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-03-13

Among the distinguished listeners
TO Congressman Lamar's address Sat
urday was Ex-Governor Jennings,
who is himself a candidate for dele
gate to the national democratic con-
vention to be held at Denver. We are
sorry that it was so near the dinner
hour that it w2s impossible for Gov
ernOr Jennings TO make an address,
but we hope we will have the pleasure
of listening TO him in the near future.
Florida, through a resolution passed
by the legislature, has already declar-
ed for Mr.. Bryan, and as that is so it
is exceedingly fitting and appropriate
that the ex-governor should be a can
didete We hope that he will receive
the nomination without a struggle