davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-02-11

DAILY and found renewed copper riches
IN 1t at depth. His strength increased
IN the camp until he was tho only
rival OF the Amalgamatcl interests.
which he fought for years. The llti.
CATION attracted attention all over tile
country because Of the wholesale
charges OF corruption brought 10y both
sides The copper war was settled In
lopo. at that time lIeinze was rated II
twenty time millionaire.
Returning to New York a couple OF
years ago. he bought control of the
Mercantile National bank and became
Its president. Last October be was
forced out of the presidency of that
institution In the housekeeping under
taken by tho clearing house to stem
the financial furry
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-02-11
Enjoyable Vaudeville Feature.

Two clever and enjoyable yaudo.
lille features were introduced ,lurIn,
ne moving picture show at the Pyth.
an Castle last night. "The Rea,
'uster Brown in Busters Burglar
,eeined to furnish lots of amusemen.
or tho audience. and more especial.
V Tor tue children. Tho other fen
rre OF the bill was character qauc.
ng by Baby Edith" The ya,,,je.
me features will be continued every
ut this week.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-02-11

Nelahborhood Fnvoritc.

Mrs. T. d. Charles. Of lIarbor
fame. speaking of Electric Bitteis
avs. 1T is a neighbcrhood favorlte
zero with us" II deserves to be n
ayorlte everywhere. 1t gives quick
elief in dyspepsia. liver complaint
-ldney arrangement. malnutriuon
nervousness, weakness and general
iebility. Its action on the blood. rs a
borough purifier makes 1t especially
lsefal as Il spring medicine. This
rand Alternative tonic Is sold under
Guarantee at all druggists. soc.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-02-11
PEOPLE OF THE DAY
Career Of T-inaneior Hcin.o.

II. Augustus Hrlnac. the one time
copper mngnntc. who was recently III.
'llcted by federal grnnd jury III New
York for ovcrccriiIlcation OF checks.
has Ind remarkable career. lie was
horn In nrooklyn about forty years
ago ana graduated with honors from
the Columbia School OF Mlncs Ills
reputation as a mining man was made
IN The Butte cnmp in Montana. where
ne took bold of the Minnie Iicaly mine
after II had been abandoned by Marcus
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-02-11
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 3
Matters Personal
.s3QgQQQQQ2QQaQ 2QQQa2QQNQ2e

Is~2QpQQQQQ2Q2se QQQQQQQGo2'
The Kecoushtan Literary Circle will
moot with Mrs. y. II. Worthlngton.
wife OF DR.. Worthlngton. In South
King street this afternoon. 1t viii
be n study meeting.
Mrs. Albert Sthal, OF Washington
Is the guest OF Mrs. j. Wilton Hope.
In North King Street
Mr. Samuel Gordon Cumming left
last evening for Richmond, where he
VIII look Into legislation pertaining
10 the oyster business.
The Old Dominion Chapter Dangh-
tors Of the Contelcraoy. Will meet
with Mrs. Althnr r. Hail In Ncrih
King street this Afternoon at 8 80
o'clock.
Mr. Thomas Dlackmorc. student
at William and Mary College. is
spending u few days with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Blackmore
In the West End
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-02-11

Disguised Say. niggah, cher
sence All married yo' yo's dun muffin
cept sit round de house. Doan' yo'
cher feel emmy nmbishion?
Lazy Husband-Ah feels nmbishlon
Wen Abs cittin' round hyah, honey.
but jes' 3 soon IS All stahts ter wok
Az gifts discouraged Judge.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-02-11

IN Malta bread Is largely made OF
bran AMI rnbolted wheat -four mixed
Bran sellers, therefore. 20 from house
10 house. like other tradcspcope who
sHeii food or feel. They carry the bran
Sir an enormous sack balanced on the
head while the measure is carried In
tho hand.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-02-11
THE SECOND DEBATE.
Esesolyed---s'Thnt Abolition Of Liquor
s Saloons Mould be Good Thing"

~ y 7''I'sN-''o ~ 0E'FU DC SOOu T'''IY'
Friday evening February 81. has
been, selected us the date for the sec
lciid debate OF tho Young Mems Chris
iRian Association Debating Society.
isubiect to to discussed will be; "Re-
solsed--Tbat the Abolition of the Ii
sgror Saloon Would BE Good Thing
For the United States.' Messrs. w.
E Carwyle and Jacob Ferguson Will
sFenresent the Affirmative sido of the
scnpstion, while Messrs. George IL.
1Elllson ard Robert Cunningham viii
take care Of tho negative,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-02-11
aaskethaIi TonInht.

The Young Mems Christian Asso-
Seiatton basketball teams will meet to.
night fer a double header In the tour
ra4nent. The Whites will play tho
lRlucs, and TIC Reds will attempt to
defeat the Colds.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-02-11
councilman MorrT- ~.

Mt William G. Norris. a membe,
! the Phoebus town council, who has
'een VERY Ill with the grip for the
vast week in his residence in AIeller
1reet. was said 10 be very much i'm
'roved Yesterday.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-02-11
LOST.

.OsT-BETwEEN DEC. 2. 1907 AND
date, package containing n small
miniature. painted on porcelain, witt,
black frame; also heavy gold seal
ring and few pieces OF jewelry. A
reward of $4,000 will be paid for the
return of the miniature and ring to
WILLIAM II. SCOVlLLE. Score
tary Hampton Institute. and no
questions asked. 2-S-5t.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-02-11
s0tics! Notice Notice
Trustees Sale of yag.l-
able Stock Of Goods.

The undersigned Trustee under n
eed of assignment from c. H.
,ROCKETT & CO.. executed on the
7th day OF January. 1908. will on
Saturday. the 18th day OF February,
90S, receive bids for the entire stock
4 goods, wares and merchandise, In
'ludine the fixtures. show cases and
,ther paraphernala. located III the
tore house on Queen street, in the
own of Hampton, Virginia, formerly
occupied by G. l.. Crockett & co.
rhe said stocy Of goods consists of
>oots. shoes, rubber shoes, umbrellas
mems sweaters. mems fancy vests,
mems underwear mems shirts. neck
wear. socks. collars, cuffs hats. va
ses and bags: the same being the
took usually carried in an UP to date
IND thoroughly equipped gents fur
iiture store.
Sealed lids ohig on The entire
took OF goods and fixtures will be
'ecciyed by the Trustee: such bids
d be based upon u percentage basis
It the inventory price OF the stock
\ certified check must accompany
'ach bid. made payable to the trustee
or a sum not less than 800. TERMS
II sale CASH. and immediate delivery
tho purchaser. Responsible parties
lesiring to inspect the stock may do
% and all information desired can be
obtained from the trustee Tho right
s reserved by tho trustee to reject
my or all bids. Checks accompany
ng bids rejected will be returned. All
lids will bc opened promptly at ~
,'clock noon. Saturday, February 18th.
1905
February 3rd, 1908.
d. A. LEWIS. Trustee.
Bank of Hampton Building. Hamp-
ton, Va. 2-4-G-S-s.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-02-11

.OST-IN ST. JOHNS CHURCH OR
between there and Locust street,
onyx pin with pearls. Return to
22S Newport News Ave, Hampton
and receive reward. 2-7-3t
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-02-11
FoR RENT.

FOR RENT 10 ROOM RESIDENCE
on Victoria Avenue. Hampton. Com,
parattvely new and modern. Largc
lot. Apply 10 w. +. LAWSON, Hamp-
ton, Va. l-ll-tf.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-02-11

Take yom, prescription to Hul's
ut Rate Drug Store. l2-29-ti
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-02-11
FOR SALE.

OR sALE-CHEAP TO QUICK
purchaser, lot in Newport News
Avenue, near Memorial Baptist
church. Apply to LOCK BOX 43.
Hampton. Va 2-7-2w
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-15
THE LAMBERT ACCIDENT.
Claimed That Car Employees Did Not
Assist Unfortunate Women.

The following version is given of the
accident that happened to Mrs. NJ. c.
Lambert and her aged mother when
the buggy In which they were riding
was run into by street car Monday
afternoon:
Mrs. Lambert was driving north on
Second West street and had her moth
er, who ia a years old, in the buggy
with her At First South she saw a
car coming from the west. and crossed
the track behind 1t. There Is double
track at that point, aud as the buggy
was almost across the second track.
the hind wheels were struck by car
coming from the east, which was going
at a rapid speed and unseen by the
occupants of the buggy. The back
part of the vehicle was thrown off the
track, throwing Mrs. Lambert to the
ground cutting her face and bruising
her body. The horse ran away drag
ging Mrs. Lambert some distance, when
she was forced to release the lines. The
animal was stopped some distance from
where Mrs. Lambert fell. Her mother
was thrown upon the dashboard. re-
ceiving a bad cut over the right eye
aRl suffering a nervous shock The
SHEET car men offered no assistance.
not even stopping to ascertain II any
one was hurt"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-15
RHODES SCHOLARSHIPS
Candidates from Utah Schools to be
Examined January Fl and %.

The examination of candidates for
the Cecil Rhodes scholarship at OK
ford Will be held Jan. 81 and 90 at
the University. OF Utah. The scholar
ship provides the selected candidate
sum equivalent to $500 for three
years study in one of the colleges at
oxford Two candidates are sent from
each OF the states of the Union ev-
cry three years as we'll as a few from
canada and other parts of the world.
The conditions of the scholarship
provide that the candidate shall be at
least of sophomore college rank and
are required to pass examinations in
Greek. Latin, and mathematics.
only three have slgnitied their in
tention to take the examination this
year. one senior, one junior and one
sophomore at the U. of IT,, respective
w FRANK Holman, Ralph Hartley and
Endieott Hail While the examina-
ton is not restricted to students of any
one school in any state, all of the
candidates In this state have been from
the University of Utah, owing to the
fact that there is more work done
at the university in the dead" Lam
guages than at any of the other
schools in this state.
The two candidates who have been
selected from this state are Baltzar
Jacobson who is now teaching in the
l.. d. S. university and Robert Hart
ley, a brother to one of the present
candidates who is now spending the
six weeks holiday vacation in London.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-15
MANY INTRODUCED BUT FEW
PASSED.
CHURCH NOTICES.

The regular monthly meeting OF tho
Primary officers OF the Ensign stake
Will be held Friday, Jan. II, at p.
M. in Room 81 Memorial building.
Sister Zina Young Card win be at the
meeting. A full attendance is desired.
The high priests quorum of the
Granite stake will meet Jan. 10, at 10
o'clock a. m, at the Granite stake
house. 1t is expected that a general ties
timony meeting will be held, and all
members are requested to be present as
far as possible.
Tho regular monthly meeting of the
Pioneer stake Sunday school union viii
be held Sunday afternoon. Jan 10.
at 2:30 o'clock Judge E. G.. GOwans
will address the members of the par
ents department. All Interested in
Sunday school or parents class work
are kindly invited to be present.
The regular monthly priesthood
meeting OF the Ensign stake will be
held In the Twentieth ward meeting
house at 1880 p. m, Monday, Jan. 20.
1908.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-15

closedown. The slump in values of
properties held by business men will
sweap away all that many of them
have accumulated during years of toll.
Merchants VIII be called upon to carry
old-time customers through a period
of enforced idleness. You may say,
They knew what was coming
answer, God planted deep in the heart
of man hope for the future and these
men hoped that something would trans
pire to give longer life to the smelters
Besides If you had been placed in the
position OF these men, you would have
done as they have done, waited to see
until the final order came to close
Fourteen months of grace would enable
these men to get into shape and their
losses would not be so great. Beside
these there are hundreds of men with
families who have become fixtures at
these smelters and depend upon their
wages to buy food for wife and chill
dren. Where do you advise them to
go to find a new position, or don't you
care? The country Is overrun by Idle
men, fate has placed in the hands of
your committee a tremendous power,
will you use II to close the door OF
opportunity in the face of honest la
Dor In such times as these The hui
man heart should answer No. The
ACTION WOulu W UollllilS lNSS Niihi NiA'iA7
inal. Wendell Phillips in his great
speech in behalf of starving Ireland
said: Go home to your children and
look upon them smiling in rosy health
and then think of the poor famine
pinched cheeks of the children of Ire
land, and know that you will give
even as bounteous Providence has
given you. not grudgingly but with an
open palm. He who will not give in
such a cause is not worthy of the name
of man. He should be sent back to
natures mint and be recoined, coun-
terfait upon humanity
1.-The laboring classes of this county
ask you and your committee and the
farmers who have endured much to
endure a little longer. to rise to the
position of benefactors nj time when
strong. honest men with tears ask for
an opportunity TO earn their daily
bread and your loss, If any, will be-
come Joy unto you. for in your hearts
will abide the knowledge that your sac
riflce was made for the good of your
fellow men. He who gave all, even
life itself. said Their is more JOY In
giving than in receiving
II close with the beautiful sentt-
ment of Henry George, All that man
hath he will give for his life, that is
self interest but in obedience to a
higher duty he will give even life IT.
self. To your and to your commit
tee a higher duty calls. Do not turn
a deaf ear to those in distress"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-15
D. 0. R|DEOUTS' APPEAL
Draper Man Addresses Communica-
ton Relative to Closing Smelters.

Another appeal has been made to the
farmers committee that the ranch
owners take no steps to urge the en-
forcement of the injunction against
the shelters of Salt Lake county. A
communication to John C. Mackey,
chairman of the committe, has been
addressed to that official by State SEN
ator D. o. Rideout of Draper. II is
as follows
81 trust you will pardon me for
again addressing you on the subject of
closing the smelters in this county. I'm
der present depressed conditions, when
leloi is seeking employment iii vain,
the question becomes one of vital i'm
poitanee. Your committee should con-
slider web before closing the door OF
oTnOrturitv To hundreds OF men AT n
tine ike the present. II thS country
were still on the crest of prosperity,
be felt - intensely as II wili Il done
at present Without stating the ar
guments urged In favor of closing.
Viii content myself by Offering a few
reasons, which, in my openion. should
be sufficient to permit the smelters to
run the proposed fourteen months.
THE closing of the smelters means
The closing OF mines. a depreciation In
The value OF mining stocks, the dis
charge of an army of miners and 9TH
er workmen, stoppage OF the great
stream of money paid for labor and
material by them, and consequent
reduction IN the value of farm pro-
ducts In fact, the result is so far
reaching that / have not space to de-
scribe the disaster which your act.
the closing down, would bring upon our
state The Highland Boy smelter. IL
permitted to resume operations. for
fourteen months, offers to pay to the
farmers all damages which may be as
sessed against II by board of arr
DURATION, said board to be appointed
ey the parties interested. and in addl-
Won pay the farmers a bonus OF sl25,-
w. What more can you ask and be
rue to yourself and others? This sum
pgether with the damages assessed,
would be ample. undoubtedly, to pay all
losses sustained by the farmers during
we run Of fourteen months. The mat
yer does not end with the smeter and
lne farmer there are thousands of 9TH
US whose losses will never be told II
you push this matter TO permanent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-15
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL.

A dozen guests enjoyed the delightful
dinner party given last night by MIR. and
Mrs. Russell Tracy, given n honor OF
Mr.. and Mrs. carr se housl ~ dh meri Tt
beauty roses being the centerpiece and
red shaded candles lighted the beard. Ihe
guests were , Mr., ana Mrs snd Mrs. M
r.. Walker Mr.. and Mrs. Cllfford X.
PearsaIi, Mr.. and Mrs G. ID. Re?klldge,
Or. and Mrs. G. b, Pfoutz ana Judge
w. II. King.
The ladies OF Fort Douglas will be at
home TO their friends on Thursdays at
the post
Miss May Kervin left yesterday to Join
her mother IN San Francisco
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen r. Boutwell, leave
today for Topea. Kansas
Mrs. A. c. Behle entertained her card
club yesterday.
Miss Estelle Clinton will entertain her
Sewing club this afternoon
The cleofan meets this afternoon with
Mrs. 7. ". sloan:
This afternoon the Daughters. Of the
Pioneers held their usual meeting and
Joseph II. Smith Jr.. gave a lecture on
"salyation for the Dead
Miss Nora Van Colt leaves today 10
visit friends in st Louis
Mrs. win Cannon entertained her Sew
ing club ON Friday
Col. and Mrs. r. =. Holmes who, have
been spending nearly two yenrs abroad
sail this week for America, and VIII
probably spend the Est Of the year In
Pasadena.
Miss Maud Miller and Miss znlda Both
we'll have returned 10 Stanford
Miss Bertha Eooles OF ogden ana viii
liam A Wright Will be married today in
the temple.
Mrs. II. p. choates was guest OF hon.
or at tea this afternoon AT me home o.
Mrs. M, NJ. Johnson The other, host
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Dern entertained
Informally NJ bridge last night, about
four tables being. played
Miss Gertrude McGrath win entertain
today al a luncheon az tho University
club In honor OF Mrs, Bayley OF Los
Angeles who Is Visiting her
Mrs. George savage entertained her
luncheon foliows. o.y cards
Miss Eloise sadler win entertain in
formally on Friday in honor OF Miss
Beth Dunbar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-15

whiskers that would take a prize most
anywhere
He was walking down r street in
the shopping district the other day
when the manager of the toy depart
ment of one OF the big department
stores, who was out for luncheon,
rushed up to him.
Excuse me-" said the toy man, II
don't want TO offend you, but II you
will come up to Blanks store and
play Santa Claus in the toy depart
men until Christmas eve, wen pay
YOU $50 week All your have to
do will be to dress up In fancy cos
tune. put a pack of toys on your back
and sit upon a platform for the peo-
pie to look at you"
My friend" said the old pioneer
miner and statesman. who has just
made another fortune. i've been
playing Santa Claus to the children
for three-quarters OF century, but /
never got anything for it-it always
costs me money. Sorry ! can't accept
your offer. but I'm glad that an old
man like me is worth 80 a week. -
Washington Correspondence Boston
Herald.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-15
EX-GOVERNOR WEST HERE.


Caleb w West, twice governor of
Utah. Is a guest at the Wilson hotel.
on one OF his periodical visits to Salt
Lake. He Is now resident of San
Francisco where he occupies the po-
sition OF special agent OF the treasury
department. position rendered him
by Grover Cleveland, then occupying
the presidential chair the second time.
The appointment came Immediately
succeeding Utah's advent 20 state
hood which terminated the territorial
regime.
II was early in 1856 that Mr. West
assumed the duties OF the gubernator-
inl chair. and al that time the ter
ritory was In considerable turmoil.
About that time Frank II. Dyer be-
came United States marshal, and some
wag said that with that pair Mt the
helm the Mormons would have 70
oyer go West
Iex-Goyernor West says that he has
always taken much interest In the well
fare OF Utah, and although no longer
a resident hero. he takes delight In
paying the state and city . visit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-15
ovuer and Editor Of Truth
succumbs to Pneumonia
After Short Illness.
olu.TlME NEWsPApERMAN.
worked for Omaha Bee Then
canc 10 Salt Lake and Joined
stair of the Tribune.

rohn Hughes, owner and editor OF
Ruth died at o'clock this morning,
,oom pneumonia. The announcement
:, his death came as a surprise and
,hock for while 1t was known that he
had been failing in health for a month,
,ou we're aware that he was critically
N On Saturday his condition became
serious and the patient gradually grew
worse until the end came.
Mr.. Hughes had been a resident of
salt Lake about IL years, during all OF
which time he had been engaged in
newspaper work. first as a reporter on
the Tribune and Herald, successfully,
later launching out In the publishing
business for himself by establishing
truth, weekly paper AS a writer
he was fair and forceful, his diction
being terse and bearing the stamp of
sincerity Mr., Hughes was wont TO
spell Right with a capital r. hewing
The line, irrespective of where the chips
might fall.
The deceased was native of Belfast.
Ireland, where he was born April 81,
1856. He inherited considerable wealth
from his father, but lost II through
SPECULATION, and afterwards came to
America to seek to retrieve his fortune.
His first newspaper work was done on
the Omaha Bes. and later he engaged
IN similar work in this city, as stated.
The immediate family of deceased
consists of his wife. formerly Miss Nell
lie Bettenson, and two children, Clara,
aged iS and Samuel II years old. A
brother. DR.. Samuel Hughes, was form
erly practising physician in this city,
but is now a resident of Southampton
England. Two married sisters and
one unmarried are also living in Eng
land Another brother. Edward Hughes,
holds prominent railroad position IN
Va,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-15
WALKING
Once An Effort, Now a Real Pleasure

Walking, especially In the early
morning, is fine exercise, IL one is rc-
bust enough to really enjoy II. II not,
II Is burdensome.
A lady at Blount Springs. Ala, where
the water and fresh air did not seem
to build her up AS she hoped, found
that Grape Nuts food was just what
she needed TO give strength. sns
writes:
circumstances have made II nec>
essary for me and my family 10 board
for the past Ave years and during thar
time | have suffered greatly from In
digestion. Improper and poorly cooked
food being the evident cause of my
trouble
indigestion had become chronic and
complications arose so that lived
FOR months at time on raw eggs;
could not even take wine, brandy or
milk-the latter sourlng on my stom-
ach. l tried about every known remedy
and had been here for month, drink
ing the water and walking morning,
noon and night, trylg to get relief.
Accidentally | heard Of Grape-Nuts
and began to eat the food. After about
three weeks on this food together wisu
the exercises, / found the greatest re-
lief First noticeable IN the morning
walk and early rising which before
had been done with the greatest possi-
BILE effort, but now have become a pos
tive pleasure--with gain OF 10 lbs.
Since using this food and being 80
improved. / meet others also. who have
used II with like result. One lady who
had been great sufferer from ner.
yous and stomach troubles has been
entirely relieved ara continues to use
Grape-Nuts daily In her family
There's Reason"
Name given by Postum Co.. Battle
Creek Mich Read The Road TO Well
vile In pkgs