davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-25
Case Ccnei nued.

In tn" police court yesterday the
case Of H. ?. j. Euishtly. the yoaaS
maS who was hrogZht back frasn
baltimore Friday 20 fec, a charrs Of
forgery. vas continued Until n'xt
Tuesday
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-25
NAVY AND HARVARD TIE
(Continued from First Page.)


scoreless game was the outcome OF a
desperate encounter this afternoon
between Princeton and Syracuse. Sur
prised at the outset by the appear
aa,ce OF an eleven which was superior
IA weight and attack. Princeton was
lucky to escape defeat.
Syracuse threatened repeatedly to
cross the Princeton goal line while
the only opportunity for Princeton TO
score came In the first few minutes
Of play when Cunningham dropped
back for try at goal from the Hello
from the thirty yard line. The pass
was high and his kick fell short OF the
posts.
with Captain Horr Of Syracuse car
rying the ball, Princeton's defense
Wavered and twice the visitors were
on their opponents 15-yard line.
In the lrst instance a tumble en-
abled the home team to punt out Of
d&hxer and the second time Prince
ton held for downs.
Captain Dillon, who went into the
contest near the end of the second
half. and Tihbott, who relieved Read.
. were beginning to reverse conditions
when time was called. The rain
which fell internationally made accu-
rate passing an uncertainty and few
forward passes were tried.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 6 to 6.
; PHILADELPHIA, PA, Oct. "a
The University CT Pennsylvania ana
the Carlisle Indian football teams
played each other to a standstill this
afternoon. the final score being to s.
The biggest crowd that ever saw
the annual game between these teams
vas present, $4,000. Pennsylvania
scored the first touchdown before the
game was ten minutes old. The
Indians reversed this in the second
hall. when they scored as quickly.
The red men gained the mos;
ground and should have scored either
IN additional touchdown or q field
sosi.
Pennsylvania scored her only touch
down by carrying the ball from mid
neld over the Indian line in four
psAys.
Quarterback Miller went around the
Indians end for 10 yards and then
Regain made quick kick which Brad
dock recovered On the Indians six
yard line.
alauier took the ball over the line
IN two plays. Scarlett kicked the
goal.
In the second half Ralenti ran back
one Of Hollsnback's punts for %
yards to Che Squakers' 20 yard line.
On the next play Thorpe worked his
way through the Quaker forwards,
cod without interference started for
the Quaker goal. He 60, BY all the
Pennsylvania backs. but Regain
caught up with the flying Indian or
The f.vc yard line Thorpe literally
threw himself over the line ana then
licscd . difscult goal. tieine the
eeoee.
For the remainder Of the half the
peaasylyania team was on the de
fsasive.
u. h0fy Cross D
~ Worcester. Mass-Dartmoutf
~ Amherst. Mass.-Ema-rst s: Trim
Stys.
AZ nv Baven-wcsicyan %: Middle
buey s.
Al waxhiEztou-Gcoree Wasting
: soa 81: Maryland Agricultural 4.
A. Dublin. va-DubFn Institute Is,
Pul4ski High school Q.
Al AsheyiIse. ~ C.-SshsviI'c Schoo
n: feUotf College T.
~ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. -: Missis
~ Mssisesam-Ansurn g: sewsne
n New OvSesas-Tuiane 10; Kcr
tscoy Ceassai o.
~ Lex1uxsoa. vs.-wa,hinsfon
L. UsIysrs,ty -: Essson Cc'!es
n nsa.sss-ykcsA rssy,eehaic n
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-25

Sunshine Hawks vin he the
speaker fer men at the Young Msn's
Christian Association this afternoon
NJ 3:2o o'ciock Nr Hawks "a a
great faycFite here and el~ays at
tracts large audiences. Tac ma!e
quartet viii assist in the song ssr-
vice
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-25
ELECTION RETURNS At v. ~. c. 4.
RECRUITS VIII be shc~n on Canvas
for eehem a. MEMBER.

Tne Young Mons Christian Assooia-
zion has arranged With ihs Postal
Telegraph Company to receive re-
rurnz irsv. tho national clsc:iea os
the nisA. Of November .. and the re-
turns VIII be displayed on canvas
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-25

Goyerasr Swanson las appointed
Attorney Allan u. Jcnss. NJ this city.
acIcgatc 20 the Depsr Inland
waterways Congress, which n to
meet In Baltimore next month.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-25
Where Bullets Flew.

David Parker. OF Fayctfe. y. Y. =
veteran % the civil war. who lost .
foo, AZ Gettysburg. says: Tho god
Electric Bstfers have done IL worth
more than I've hundred dollars to ne.
I s;ep, much money doc,orinr for n
had case 81 stomach troyb.e. 20 Htl~
purpose. ! then tried Electric Biitcrs.
and hey cured ne. nov take ihem
% tonic. ,nd they keep me strong
nd WI soc, ct al druggists.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-25

The Norwegian siea@c. CsPTisi
Captain Hoi,upe. entered the Custom
fibusc today. she comes here Tor re-
pair. Sac has CO beard Q general
cargo. ..-,..-.--..-..
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-25

HAND, ~
Mrs. f. NJ. Bryan Is able to be OUT
again after protracted illness.
Mr.. A. f. G. Klor, who has been
visiuag Mt Clement for his health,
has returned to his home In this
city.
, Miss Viola Breedon. who i~S been
visiting her parents In Crittendon. ia
returned to this city.
Miss Anna Stars, who has been
visiting in Richmond. has returned to
her home at Riverview.
Mr.. John Hughes has gone to wash
ington. where he has accepted a po-
sition.
Mr.. Thomas Jones, who has been
a patient in St. Francis hospital. SUI
fering from appendicitis. has been re-
moved to his home In Morrison.
Miss Gertrude Fillmore, who has
been visiting In Raleigh. N. c., has
returned to her home in this city.
Mrs. L. E. Standard, who has been
visiting her daughter. Mrs. b. NC
Alwee. In this city. has returned 10;
her home In Richmond. ,,
Miss Jessie Gregory, who has been
visiting relatives In this city. has re-
turned to her home in North Caro- .
lima.
Miss Lillian Whitmore, who has
been spending some time with Mrs.
r Atkinson, has returned to her home
In Dendron-
Miss Lucy Wynne. who has been !
the guest OF Mrs. J. G. Curtis. has re- ,
turned to her home in York county.
Miss Eide Lindsey. Of Richmond. |
will leave In q few days for Porto
Rico. where she win spend the winter !
with Dimmocks.
Mrs. W. II. Sears, Of Riverview.
who has been quite Ill. is very much I,
improved.
Mr.. c. E. Roberts, who has been
visiting his parents in Bellhaven. has
returned to his home in this city.
Miss Charlotte Geiser. who has
been visiting her cousins. the Misses
Geiger. In this city. has returned Z"
her home in Mecklsnberg comfy.
Mr.. James Williamson has return
ed home after q sea trip to New
York and Texas
Mrs. Fred Mailander is in Wilkes
Barre. Pa. where she was called on
account Of the death of her mother
Mr.. r. L. Caves. who Is employed IN
the auartermaster's Office IN this
city. lett yesterday morning FOR his
home In Madison. Va, where he VIII
BE- married. After making a toaT
Of the North. Mr.. and Mrs. Caves will
return to this city, where they will
, make their home.
Mr.. and Mrs John c. King. Of VIII
, liamsburg. are the guests Of Mrs
Rayly King. on the boulevard
| Dr. r. J. Pretlcw has returned from
Richmond. whcrc he has been attend
ing tn. sessions Of the Medical So
, city Of Virginia.
Mrs. De Lawtcr. Of Oakland. Nd. Is
visiting her daughter. Ms. L. c. Tabb
on the boulevard.
Mr.. n. c. Avery left yesterday for
jacksonville. Fla. wh-Te he wi'i visit
his former homo. On his return he
viii be accompanied by Mrs. Avery
AMI children. xho have been IN
Florida for several weeks.
4 The Hanah VI. EcIl. British. Cap
taIa Cooper. entered port tday. She
IL is water ballast.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-25

In the aadi'orium q the association
for the bcncst os tho members and
their friends.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-25

The Hanah ". Ecil. Braish. Cap,
taIa Cooper. entered port eday. Sh"
r. len water ballast.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-25
oir,e.,r. hayss o.ress.

WASHINGTON. y. c. Oct 20
Comptroller Lavrencs O. Asrss'
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-25

Mr.. n. c. Avery left yesterday for
jacksonville. Fla. wh-Ie he wii' visit
his former home. On his return he
viii be accompanied by Mrs. Avery
AMI children. xho have been IN
Florida for several weeks.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-25

Mrs. De Lawtcr. Of Oakland Nd. y
visiting her daughter. Mrs. L. G. Tabo
on the boulevard.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-25
Social-PeEsoDal

Mrs. Herbert Hull, OF Philadelphia
IS visiting her mother, Mrs. John VII
liams. at Riverview.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-25

Jierringbone and Diagonal
Scrses, &c inches wide, Black,
Green, Brown. Nav and Gar
net, yard ...... ....... SOC
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-04-23
THE RECONNAISSANCE


We repeat our advice that the liquor
people should study little history be-
fore they undertake to talk of eco
Monies.
The truth of the matter is that the
laws of change are constant. The
shifting of men from one industry to
another has been unceasing ever since
the advent of machinery and inven-
ton. There never has been time
when workers of worth, shut out from
their accustomed employment by any
step of progress, became an idle,
burdensome, suffering and helpless
class
We admit that the revenues from
certain properties are enhanced by
liquor licenses. But we say that the
bulk of such properties are the dives
of the slums. Landlords who let hold
ings on the basis of franchise that
permits participation in the proceeds
of vice base their investment, not on
value, but on the capitalization of the
worst weaknesses of humanity.
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-04-23

lion working men will be starved.
This million is to include not only
the skilled labor of the breweries and
distilleries; not only the hostlers and
drivers of delivery wagons, but, in ad-
dition, the woodworkers of the coun-
try, the glassblowers, the cigarmakers.
In this connection we might recall
the fact that when a machine was in
vented for the making of bottles, thou
sands of men were put out of employ
ment and death-blow dealt to a
highly skilled and highly paid craft,
while the brewers and whisky bottlers
rejoiced over the reduction in cost of
one of their raw materials.
And when it comes to the woodwork
ers, we cannot recall that any such
protest went UP when tens of thou-
sands of girls were ousted from the
match factories. Nor was there any
outcry when the recent building of
the last of the wooden ships in Cam
den marked the end of once thriving
industry
But these are minor aspects after
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-04-23
FROM THE THIcKETS

Either the absolute inability of the
average newspaper editor, even at this
late day, to grasp the meaning Of Pro-
hibition or the slippery tricks to which
kept" editor will resort in order to
misrepresent the real facts, finds good
illustration in an editorial in the Dis
patch of Richmond, Va. Virginia has
new liquor law which among other things
prohibits the licensing of a saloon in
town of less than five hundred in
habitants. The Dispatch seizes this pro-
vision of law as an excuse for singing
most doleful tune about the violations of
law which will come to pass because of
it. "It will cause" says the Dispatch,
"a severe setback to the cause of Pro-
hibition" (about which the Dispatch sud-
denly has great anxiety "It will force
the Prohibition policy upon towns that
have tried it under local option and have
found it failure Then comes the
masterpiece. The Dispatch says:
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-04-23

We deplore any contempt of e1aw,
and the sober second thought of this
country will support us in the opinion
that legislation touching such matters
for example as Prohibition, church.
going or any other regulation of per-
sonal conduct in private affairs is bet
ter let alone entirely than framed into
laws and statutes that are contemptu.
ously disregarded and openly violated.
What scintillating intelligence! What
brilliancy of thought Why did not the
Dispatch include among it's matters of
personal conduct and private affairs"
the pairing of toe nails and the trimming
of whiskers? Such items have just as
much place in a dicussion of Prohibition
as has church-going The matter under
discussion is traffic, a matter that the
English-speaking people have recognized
as subject to legal enactment for more
than thousand years. Somewhere out
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-04-23

all. In the evolutionary progress, due
to the harm done to humanity by the
abuses of the liquor traffic, if it be-
comes necessary to throw certain men
out of employment that supplies no
reason for the hating of a movement
toward civilization
Many good fellows suffered when
smuggling was wiped out. Men of
family, with vested rights sanctioned
not only by statutes, but by the con-
stitution Of sovereign state, were
deprived of their livelihood when this
government adopted high-handed and
arbitrary methods to demolish the
Louisiana lottery. There was not only
confiscation of property-there was the
wrecking of varied forms of wage
earning industry when the race tracks
of Chicago and St. Louis were reduced
to suburban building lots,a and when
the $5,OOO,OOO investment of D. D.
Withers, at Monmouth Park, was
made scrap heap by a New Jersey
statute.
Never was there a more thriving,
profitable and respectable industry
wiped out than that of the slave trade,
when, in the early days of the nation
it was stopped against the protests of
the shipping interests of New England.
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-04-23
DRINK AND THE GRAIN
CROPS

One of the ablest replies yet made to
the frantic prophecies of evil INDUCED in
by the liquor interests in their mad cam
paign to check the Prohibition movement
in another of the remarkable series of
editorials appearing in the Philadelphia
North american. Taking for its text
liquor dealers advertisement the North
american says:
The talk of desert farms" and
wasted lands" is the silliest sort OF
nonsense, of course. Our best research
for an atom of sanity in the argu-
ment to farmers results in the liquor
mems contention that if our grain
should not be in demand for domestic
consumption by breweries and dis
tilleries there would be overproduction
and a crash in market prices.
1t is a waste of time to treat such
folly seriously. Where is the Penn
sylvania farmer who does not know
that this country's surplus of grain is
in ever-increasing demand by the old
and hungry countries across the seas,
and that the grain-grower in Manitoba
or middle Pennsylvania must watch,
not for brewery bids, but for the de-
mands of Odessa, Genoa, Hamburg
and Liverpool, before he knows
whether he will sell ":dollar wheat" or
market his product at lower figure?
Let us suppose, however, that the
brewers had not made their millions OF
grain purchases last year. Europe was
glad to buy every bushel that we
could ship. Had this surplus been ex-
ported instead of brewed, it would
have added just that many millions to
the balance of trade in favor of this
country 1t would have meant just
so many more transfers of foreign
gold to our credit during the panic
months.
But it is not only the farmer who is
to be hurt by the shutting of some sa-
looms We are informed that mil
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-04-23
COFFEE EYES
1t Acts Slowly, But Frequently Pro-
duces Blindness.

duces Blindness.
The curious effect of slow daily
poisoning and the gradual building in
of disease as a result, is shown in
numbers of cases where the eyes are
affected by coffee.
A case in point will illustrate:
A lady in Oswego, Mont, expert
enced a slow but sure disease settling
upon her eyes in the form of increas-
ing weakness and shooting pains, with
wavy, dancing lines of light, so vivid
that nothing else could be seen for
minutes at time.
She says:
"This gradual failure of sight
alarmed me and | naturally began a
very earnest quest for the cause.
About this time l was told that coffee
poisoning sometimes took that form,
and while I didn't believe that coffee
was the cause of my trouble, I con-
cluded to quit it and see.
81 took up Postum Food Coffee in
spite of the jokes of Husband, whose
experience with one cup at neigh
boris was unsatisfactory. Well, I made
Postum strictly according to direc-
tons, boiling it little longer, be-
cause of our high altitude. The re-
suit was charming. I have now used
Postum in place of coffee for about
three months and my eyes are we'll,
never paining me or showing any
weakness. I know to certainty
that the cause of the trouble was
coffee and the cure was in quitting
it and building UP the nervous system
on Postum, for that was absolutely
the only change I made in diet and
I took no medicine.
my nursing baby has been kept in
a perfectly healthy state since | have
used Postum.
"Mr. -, a friend, discarded
coffee and took on Postum to see if
he could be rid of his dyspepsia and
frequent headaches. The change
produced a most remarkable improve
ment quickly"
There's a Reason" Name given
by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-04-23
Subscribers Wants.

Readers Of The National Prohibitionis,
may use this column for publishing theii
wants or wares. The charge Is three
cents for each word, the cash to 40.
company orders. 100000 intorestes
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-04-23

idly growing city of 10000; three cottages
and one 15-room house. Rentals, SITS to 500
per month. Will give clear title for $4,000 cash.
Address Douglas care The NATIONAL PROHIBIT
ZIONIST, 81 Washington street. Chicago.
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-04-23

WANTED-A young man with clean habits
to sing tenor in a mixed quartet, give readings
and representations and play marimbaphone.
Position will be open about the first of Janu-
airy. Compensation liberal to one who can
make good" Address c. w. Meneley, Room
3s, No. % La Sale street, Chicago.
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-04-23

SHEET MUSIC, FIVE copies, 25c. Free bull
letins of all the latest hits. Semple Music Co.,
"a West avenue, Norwalk, Conn.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-16
FINAL DECREE IN
MANCHURIA CASE

Judge Dole yesterday signed decree
in the Manchuria case The decree
awards $62, 636SO to the Restorer, in
Guiding interest, for her work in sal
wing the Manchuria, when the latter
was on Waimanalo reef two years ago,
including the expenses of operation dur
ing the time that the Restorer was
at work on the stranded vessel.
Judge Dole in an oral decision held
that interest on the award should be
allowed from the time the decision
making the award was given and not
from the time of the entry of the de-
cree as the delay was no fault of the
ibelant. This interest amounted to
$966.52, which with the original award
of $62,64O.2S makes the 62,636.SO
named in the decree.
1t is thought probable that an appeal
will be taken from Judge Dole s decree.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-16
Destroyers to Stay In.

The destroyers Will stay where they
are as there is plenty of loom for all
of them. The officers and men of the
destroyers are looking forward to what
they called the "Natural cussedness of
things" with no great pleasure. They
have coaled and cleaned up and now
the other destroyers will arrive, slip
in to their berths between those already
coaled and the wharf and proceed to
coal. The consequence will be that the
coal dust viii settle daintily over ev-
erything and there will be another gen
eral cleanup to be gone through.
The second dog watch readings only
were sent on by wireless as the fleet
uses the wireless as little as possible
during the day in order not to inter
fere with the commercial wireless sys-
tenn. The reading sent on at eight
o clock Wednesday evening stated that
the second division was 466 miles dis
tant Figuring at the rate of 12.4 nau-
teal miles an hour, the other cruisers
and destroyers should be off this port
between 1890 and 11:00 this morning.
By that time three cruisers will have
made room for the new corners and they
viii come right in and make fast along
side the wharves when they win imme-
diately start to coal ship.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-16
BOTH LAWS ARE
IN FORCE HERE
Edmunds Act and Territorial
Statute Are Both
Effective.

The Supreme Court holds that both
the Edmunds. Act and the Territorial
statute against adultery are in force
in this Territory. The decision was in
the case of Blanche Martin. and the
Judgment of the Circuit Court in her
case was affirmed.
Her attorney asked for a stay of pro-
ceedings for ten days presumably in
order to give time to perfect an ap-
peal, and this request was allowed
The court in deciding the question
held that the Territorial Act had been
continued in force by the Organic Act
and refused to 60 into the question of
whether there is concurrent legislative
power on this and kindred subjects by
the legislature of the Territory and
Congress.
The opinion of the court is by Chief
Justice HartweI, Justice Wilder sign
ing it with him. Justice Ballou files
"a concurring opinion arriving at the
process.
81 could have wished that the court
had taken up the deeper question of
whether the legislature of the Terri
tory has the power to legislate where
Congress has legislated," said Acting
Attorney General Whitney. CT think
it would have been within the scope
of the issues of this case. The court
went no farther than it absolutely had
to to decide this case. It held that
the Organic Act continued the Hawai-
ian statute in force. But the question
still remains whether the legislature
can pass acts or amend acts on subjects
on which Congress has already Iegis
lated. The question will have 70 be
threshed out some time, and the deci-
sion rendered today will throw very lit |
tie if any light on that subject. -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-16
BOILER EXPLOSION
KILLS A FIREMAN

The Attorney Generals department
yesterday received the report of a coro-
ner's inquest on japanese who was
killed in boiler explosion at the Wa
hikuli pumping station on the Pioneer
Mill plantation, Lahaina. There seems
to have been little inquiry into the
cause of the explosion of the boiler
The engineer of the pumping plant is
a japanese and the deceased was fire.
man. The verdict was as follows:
"That Hirakawa, native of Higoto,
Japan, thirty-eight years of age. came
to his death on the Sth day of October,
1908, from the accident explosion of
the boiler running by the said Hirokawa
at Lahaina, County of Maui, Territory
of Hawaii"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-16
GO DIRECT
Continued from Page One.1
Cruisers All Coaled.

All the cruisers were through with
their coaling last night and there will
be regular shore leave today. This will
be somewhat extended on account of
the long time to elapse before the feet
stops at another civilized port. The
Pennsylvania, West Virginia and Mary
land were all coaled and cleaned up by
five o'clock yesterday afternoon and
were busy taking stores aboard. The
Colorado and South Dakota were later
in getting through with their coaling
as they were the last served, but these
two were all finished early yesterday
evening and will be cleaned up and
ready to leave the wharf at eight
clock this morning.
The West Virginia and Maryland
will stay at their wharves while the
other three cruisers will vacate their
places inside the harbor and anchor in
the offing to make room for Rear Ad-
miral Sebree' division that arrives this
morning.