davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-12
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST IL. 1908.
rHE sEooAa AND TRAMP PEST

rHE aEooAa AND TRAMP PEST.
/ Concerted action on the part OF State,
seity and county authorities in dealing
Win ai1icted beggars. professional
stYansps and travelling Migrants OF all
kirds would save the authorities
themselves trouble. prevent nnsuspec''
~ charitably inclined people from
wasting their money and kindness up
On unworthy objects. and tend to RID
The State of the hordes Of vagabonds
that pass through year after year.
All deaf and dumb. blind or Grip
|. n,ed persons who are unable to make
= living for themselves should be
4aken In custody by the authorities
an6 committed to almshouses or In
SITUATIONS malntpined especially Tor
nSk ueoole. On the streets as beg
49,. ssvsn the worthy are nuisances'
nnd their. road is made especially hard
Aecause OF the large number of frauds
vho i've upon the generosity Of the
rublic. II they are unable to make
. living and have no relatives or
friends to care for them. public or
uriyate charitable Institution Is the
only proper place for the afaieted.
/ Many Of the men who pose Is help
sasss tripples and with pitiful pleas
Aold their hats for coins dropped by
Kindly passersby. are able bodied IA
Aers who could make honest livings
~ they would. Some OF them are
nucA better OF In the way Of worldly
euods than the people who give them
n3ckels or pennies. And those VINO
shsald know say that the criminals
snaoux this class are numerous.
The frauds should be sent to jail
= yasraats and compelled to work.
ct suurse 4 b sometimes di1icult u
S6nv.ce he Iraud, but II the practice
- couunittiss ansctea beExars to
Enagssanl.i lostitstsoas sr almsheuses
nses uaivel lany prscticed. the num-
IN q fsaadk wosld soon b reduced
A TIE laws ere enforced. the beg
sass are hustled nom one city to an
eaAef. They beg for awhile here
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-12

The paragrapher who refrains from
mentioning Mr.. Chains experience
In the pool will deserve a medal.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-12
TELnPHoNE NUMBERS.

RntereA at the Newport News. Va
Postpftscs - Second-ciass matter
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-12
The uoRFQlk&wlsHlneTou
STEAMBOAT co. a. ~;

TIE New and Powerful iron Pslaee
Steamers NEWPORT NEWS. WA3H-
INGTON AND NORFOLK vm leeSe
daily - follow: .-.i.s -. I'll
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-12

NsesssssRiss asmeia Aesrt.
n u VrsacA scAools IN Aiesers nd
fuass - Assbsc boys tsst vstA tn
ytsocA - ssAoua. Bot out a $1,000
81 . - nax nseA
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-12

According to the Los Angeles Times
joy Is the only emotion that drives
residents Of California crazy. Then
the Californians ought to lie a pretty
sane lot: for how can the average
man be joyous when he doesn't know
when an earthquake Is going to strike
him .-Richmond News4eader.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-12

Now we are Informed OF JON
Temple Graves surgical operation. w
suspect John Temple has innamms
ton Of the vice-presidential nom'ss
Post.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-12

Three relays Of four horses eacl
we're provided for Mr.. Taff's 40mti
drive through the mountains to Whit
Sulphur Springs. The Judge Il KIN
IN antmalx.-Boston Globe.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-12

That Quebec could have considered
Ivyee- President Fairbanks an ardent
person seems 10 Indicate Q rather co'a
climate there.-Ncw York Press
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-12

where Is that long predicted Bryan
scare. The market 10 booming TOT
ward rs u this feature Of campaign
year had forfeited its place On ene
schedule. Transcript.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-12

Secretary Wright. who could OF
serve In the dark hour. OF trial "wha
ever the President says Is right"
|evidently q man who win so far u
kills him.-Richmond Times-Dfspatc'
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-12
NorthboUvIL

Leave Portsmouth. NORTH:
street ............s
Leave Norfolk. foot q
Water street., at .....-
Leave Old Point Comfort
It s.....s...ss.s
Arrive Washington Ut. 80.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-12

Now that . French appf'caSt 70
naturalization has shown that d
knows the Consultation Of the Unite
ssa,e, from A to lizard. Mr.. Rooss
vel, may seei constrained to :'ve u
careful and conscientsous reading
Baltimore Sun.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-12

: For Information apply 10 = 2.Ls
J. N. Smith, Agent, Union Ise1ee
Omce. Chamberlin Hotel, On Hoh
Va c-z r.-.., - 81 g
p. NJ PFitchaeA Cen Agsn4 a5sa.
l. williams, CITY PaAAs AsenS eosRss
GRAVITY. end Plume Strsst1 NosfaM
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-12

( That the English language Is spok'
en- more correctly by the American
people As . whole snd one the aver
ne than BY the Inhabitants Of the
British Islands ~ q whole ana on tse
average is an undeniable fact-Cni'
cago InterOcean.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-26
Gossip Of Rai!waymea

=
NO person within reasonable dis
tance of San Francisco should miss
being in the city when the fleet ar
rives,'' declared Fred Shoup yester-
day. He has been in attendance on
the war vessels in the interests of
the Southern Pacific.
Hospitality! Why the officers will
make us know the meaning of the
word when they get here. You never
saw a nicer lot of young men in your
life. They have the patience of an
gels. From about 10 a.. m. till 4
p. m. the ships were open to the
crowd. and you saw numbers of peo-
pie taking their lunches on the decks
as II they were picnicking in the open
country, or rather as If the vessel was
their own private property. On one
of the vessels two farmers got into
an argument whether. the turret was
made Of wood or of steel and pro-
ceeded to make sure by jabbing at, 1t
with their jack knives.
Il think it was on the Kansas that
the officers put man off. Their pa
thence was exhausted when they dis.
covered him carving his name on one
of the six inch guns with the aid of
a sharp chisel."
The track of the Western Pacific
south from stockton is one half mile
from Altamont. and the last rock from
the Niles tunnel was taken out yes
terday. This makes the tunnel clear
of all distractions. 1t is understood
that track laying will be continued
south from Altamont toward the tun-
mel, and II will not be q great. while
before the gap of 33 miles is closed.
Work is being pushed ahead In the city
of Sacramento, and, according to late
advices. the tracks soon will traverse
the city from Y street to the B street
levee. The construction of the sub
way at street will be commenced
about May /. Rail for the line is be-
ing rushed to the coast, and yester-
day 20 more cars of steel rails passed
Ogden for Sacramento and Marys-
VILE.
The Southern Pacific has abrogated
the rule under which it has worked
for years insisting on the accuracy
of their scale weights unless antago-
nized by two or more varying weights
on connecting lines. The rule as
now set forth provides for Weighing
shipments at stations having track
scales, but on transcontinental ship
ments from stations not having track
scales cars will be billed at the maxi
mum capacity. subject to adjustment
at destination. In the past all cars
were weighed empty, and this weight
used as actual tare on all shipments,
bringing the net weight close to the
actual weight. Under the new sys-
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-26
Personal Mention

Robert d. Moran of Palo Alto is at
the Colonial.
Mrs. J. c. Kennedy of San Jose is at
the Audubon
]. H Baker of Los Angeles is at the
st. Francis.
j. R. Finn of Milwaukee is at the
New Lick house.
Ayril Meinrath, merchant of Chi
cago, is at the St. Francis.
J. NJ Pool, a silverware manufac-
turer of Chicago, is at the Hamlin.
P W. Kaufman, superintendent of
public schools at Pomona, is at the
Stewart.
a E. Mccall of Canada and F. Nc
Cherry OF Reno registered at the Dale
yesterday.
Judge w. B. Gilbert of the circuit
court, from Portland, Ore, is at the
Fairmont
]. F. Peters. Mrs. ]. D. Peters. Miss
Peters and Mrs c. L. Six, of Stockton,
are at the Fairmont.
c. H. Hopkins of Santa Barbara and
s. A Knowles and Mrs. Knowles of Salt
Lake are at the st. Francis.
A. r. Ponnser and Mrs. Ponnser and
r. c. Cranston and Mrs. Cranston. OF
A H. Brown. who has mining inter-
ests at Redding, accompanied by Mrs.
Brown and their sons. is at the Fair
mont.
Among recent arrivals at the Stewart
are II. c. Ewing, a real estate man OF
Seattle. and John Jordan, Mrs Jordan
and daughter of Spokane.
Paymaster H. A Wise Jr., Lieutenant
I DotHcf and Lieutenant r
Zogbaum. all of the United States navy,
are registered at the St. Francis.
Among arrivals at the Victoria yes
terday are G.. Kennedy of Lenver. S. r
Sumner and Mrs. Sumner of Denver
and William Hammond and Mrs. Ham
mond of Warren, Pa
W. c. Stith. formerly freight traffic
manager of the Missouri Pacific. has
accepted the position OF, traffic manager
of the Waters-Pierce oil company. witt
headquarters in st. Louis.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-26
Talks on Teeth
BY THE REX DENTAL co.
Dazzling Teeth
Enhance Charms
Incorporated

| Hardly day passes that we
do not receive one or more let.
ters from patients who are con-
graduating themselves and us on
their new ALVEOLAR TEETH.
A lady recently wrote in and
told us that her teeth. were so
natural looking and beautiful
that they had rejuvenated her
face. Her friends and those
who did not know her so we'll
were completely mystifed at the
wonderful change in her looks.
This was the burden OF her
song OF thanksgiving. Letters
Of this kind are very gratifying,
but they come with such fre-
quency that they are becoming
an old story to as.
The proof Of the pudding is in
its eating and the proof of this
work is what people say about
it who have had actual expert
ence with it. Miss Ross speaks
as though our claims have truly
made good:
SAN FRANcISCo; AprH,7. 1908
Pacific Building, City
. Gentlemen: am very glad to In
form you that the AlEeolar work you
did for me has proven satisfactory in
any one having doubts as TO it's efficacy
need have no hesitation in trusting
their work in your hands.
My work feels good. looks natural
and in every respect is satisfactory.
CHRISTIANA ROSS.
Gearae's Ranch. Sebastopol. Cal
We hope that we have said
enough to cause you to come
and see what we can do for you
if your teeth need attention, or
if they are loose or. missing. We
will make thorough and care
ful diagnosis Of your case with
out any cost or obligation to-
you. In that way we will be
able to tell you exactly what
we can do for you and what the
cost will be. If you live too far
away to come and see us now.
do the next best thing and send
for our book, "ALVEOLAR
DENTISTRY" which gives full
and complete details regarding
the work After you have read
this book we believe you will
make almost anJ sacrifice to
come at once and have this
work done.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-26

An unidentified. man deliberately
flung himself before an approaching
train near San Pablo yesterday and
was killed instantly.
John Gray Stubs left yesterday
with his bride for a trip TO the orient.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-26

w. D. Forster, general freight and
passenger agent of the Tonopah and
Goldfield road. and T. E. Lyons. audi
tor of the same company. are In the
city on business.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-26

Harry Simon (photo by Bushnell, left top); Frank
Conkln Gin center Daniel Fresse (photo by OConno
rigt, Leo Kaufman (photo by Boye, bottom) all
prominent members of Foresters of America who will in
grand lodge May IL at Napa
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-26
Rex Dental Co.
Dentists
Dentists

SAN FRANCIsCo:
IA Pacific Bldg, Fourth and Market
OAKLAND:
so Bacon Bldg, 18th and Washington
Los ANGELES
EOS Severance Bldg.
Hourss $50 to $50, sundans. 10 to n
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-26

city Gncumbent). George w. Jones and
F. W. Keisker of Fresno. Benjamin
Franklin Newby of Dixon. Henry Gold
man OF San Francisco, ]. G.. Quinn Of
Clyde w. Alcorn of Redding,
Charles NJ Palmer of Pittville. C. H.
Becker of Sausalito. Z. w Perkins Of
lone. Henry, Puchmueller of Stockton
and DR.. O.. r. Pache of Angels Camp.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-26

Gray and bleached hair restored TO It's natu-
tai color. S. Strozynski Co., 1880 Sutter. .
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-01-27
CAN DISCRIMIN ATE
AGAINST MEMBERS
OF UNIONS
Supreme Court Declares Act
of Congress Prohibiting 1t
Is Unconstitutional.
WILLIAM ADAIR WINS
GOVERNMENT SUIT

Washington, ID. c., Jan. 27.-The
act of congress which prohibits rail-
road companies engaged In Interstate
commerce from discriminating against
members OF labor organizations IN
the matter of employment, Is declar-
ed unconstitutional in an opinion de-
livered today by Justice Harlan OF
the supreme court.
The act was passed June 1, 1898.
1t provides that no railroad which is
engaged In interstate commerce, shall
discriminate against the members OF
labor organizations, in securing en-
ployes. This act is called into ques-
tion by the suit of William Adair
against the United States and an ap-
peal of the case to the supreme court
has resulted In a decision favorab BILE
to Adair.
The opinion was delivered by JUS
tice Harlan, who declares the act to
be repugnant to the constitution OF
the United States.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-01-27
THIS WEEK WILL END
SECOND ! THAW
TRIAL [ II
Defense Concludes Today With
Examination of European
Doctors and Nurse.
ATTORNEYS CAN BEGIN
ARGUMENTS IN FEW DAYS

New York, Jan. 27.--The case for
the defense in the trial of Harry
Thaw was concluded this morning
with the introduction of the testi-
mony showing Thaw's erratic actions
in Europe. Doctors and a trained
nurse were examined.
Shortly before the noon recess At
torney Littleton began reading long
and carefully prepared hypothetical
questions to the three alienists who
have been engaged in testifying in
Thaw's behalf. The questions COW
cred all the testimony In the case
and before reading II Attorney Lit
tleton submitted a copy to Prosecu-
tor Jerome for any objections he
might care to make.
AS the testimony introduced al
this trial differed from that OF the
former trials so the hypothetical
questions differ from the ones pro-
pounded last year by Attorney Del
mas. Evidence OF the irrational acts
of Thaw from his infancy to the time
of the murder are given preference
over every other phase of testimony.
This week viii undoubtedly see the
end of the second trial. 1t has lasted
four weeks. while the first trial ran
through twelve weeks. The case will
probably be given 10 the jury before
the end of the week.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-01-27
BONDED CITY GIVES
WORK TO UNEMPLOYED
Toledo's Mayor Devises Plan by
Which Boulevard System Can
BE Completed.

Toledo, Jan. 27.--Mayor Whit
locks plan to provide work for To-
ledos unemployed was inaugurated
this week, and a force of poor men
began the completion of the boule-
ward system upon which work has
been at standstill for months.
Married men were given prefer
ence and residents of the city were
considered before out-of-town men.
As the weather permits the force
will be increased until all the men
who can be used will be given en-
ployment.
The idea OF boulevard work was
original with Mayor Whitlock, to
whom the appeals of the unemploy-
ei were made daily. Searching for an
answer he found II was possible to
issue bonds for the completion of the
boulevard system, providing work for
several hundred men.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-01-27
SON WAS TORTURED
AND BEATEN TO DEATH
Illinois Woman VIII Ask Legislature
10 Investigate RefOrmatory.

Quincy, Ill, Jan. Undermined
to learn the facts about the death of
her son. William Hamhn, in the Pom
tlac reformatory Mrs. fiamun, moth
er of the boy, VIII ask the legislative
committee TO look into the matter.
She charges he was tortured and beat
en- to death. The report made by the
asylum authorities was that ne died
Of injuries received in an accident
The boys mother declares he was
hung up by his thumbs for several
days and finally kicked 10 death by
a guard. She said before dying her
son told her he had been tied up for
trying to escape. On the third day
Of his torture he had been let down
for a moment when he tried TO
break away again. His strength
would not permit it ana the guard
kicked him down, and then hung him
up by the thumbs again. He fell
down again, and as he did 50 the
guard rushed up and kicked him,
This is the last he remembered. The
neSt day ne was paralyZed ana re-
malned so until he died.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-01-27
STARTS FOR MEXICO
TO GET WALKER
superintendent OF Po-
lice VIII Have Guard of Pink
erton Detectives.

Hartford, Conn, Jan. 27-Thomas
f. Egan, superintendent of the state
police, left his home in Southington
today for Mexico to bring to this
state William +. Walker, the default-
ing cashier OF the Savings Bank OF
New Britain. 1t was learned today
that Walker had expressed a willing
ness to return to the United States
without the formality OF extradition,
but the superintendent will have the
necessary papers from the Mexican
government before he attempts to
leave that country.
1t is expected that the Pinkerton
detective who arrested Walker will
return to this city with Egan and
his prisoner. They will have a suffi-
client force OF Pinkertons 10 overawe
any attempt on the part OF tine
gang" TO rescue the prisoner. who is
wanted as a witness against them,
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-01-27
ELEVEN PERSONS OUOW
OF NEW JERSEY CUASI
Barges Broke Away From Tugs Dur
ing Storm-One Found With
Crew Missing and Other
Has Not Been Heard
From.

Philadelphia, Pa. Jan. 27.--News
of the probable drowning of eleven
persons off the New Jersey coast In
the storm of last week Is brought In
a belated report arriving today The
report says that the loss of lives was
due 10 mishaps TO the barges Gwen
ME and White Band, both of which
broke away from tugs during the
storm.
The Gwennie is missing and II Is
thought she foundered and that her
crew of five men are lost. The White
Band has been found. waterlogged.
ter miles off the coast. with her crew
OF six missing.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-01-27
UNION MEN DENOUNCE
STRIKES AND BOYCOTTS
LabOr's Weapons Declared Out of
Date and Intellectual by De-
troit Federation.

Detroit, Mich. Jan 27.--Delegates
in the Detroit Federation of Labor
today denounced strikes as out OF
date and the boycott and label as In
effectual, these things collectively
being characterized as ian old broken
down wagon not equal TO the LOAD
tnat union labor wanted to carry on
It."
1t seems TO be the sense OF the
meeting that radical changes in the
government of nation and state would
accomplish labor's objects better thar
the internal methods OF the unions
Secretary of War Taft was criticis'
ed for alleged utterances In regart
10 union labor.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-01-27
TO THE BUSINESS
MEN OF ALBUQUERQUE

The board Of control has is Z
. sued a very attractive folder 4
just large enough to insert in an 4
. ordinary business envelope. This Z
. folder contains a very graphic Z
description OF the objects and I
. scope Of the National Irrigation Z
. congress and the Interstate In I
dustrial exposition to be held in I
. this city next fall. The busi- I
. ness men OF the city and others
. are asked to secure a supply OF I
3 these folders at Irrigation Con- I
. gress headquarters and send
. them out in their business cor I
3 respOndence. Only limited I
. amount has been printed at I
. this writing but a plentiful sup I
3 ply viii be on hand shortly. Z
SW. 8. HOPEWELL. Chairman. Z
. r. Z. TWITCHELL Sec. I
n ~ n - n =
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-01-27
ENTIRE PACIFIC COAST.
HAS BEEN INVOLVED
Many Murders Are Credited to On
posing FdCtions--POliCe Unable
TO Stop Wdrfare--Five
Deaths In Three
Weeks.

San Francisco, Jan. 27.---A tenn
porary truce, which it is believed will
be made permanent was signed yes
terday by the opposing elements in
the Chinese Tong war which affects
the entire Pacific CO.'S; of the United
States.
The two opposing factions have
carried on a guerrilla warfare for sew
eral years and in addition to causing
the police a great deal of trouble
have made life miserable for the
Chinese residents of San Francisco,
Seattle and other towns along the
coast.
Fighting Will Stop.
Under the agreement reached yes-
terday by the heads of the factions
in San Francisco all fighting will
cease for the present, and this tenn
porary arrangement will probably
result In a permanent truce Orders
were sent out today to all fighting
men to desist until further orders.
It is said that practically every
Chinaman along the coast has taken
part in the war. and 1t has even
spread to inland cities. Numerous
murders are credited to the two fac
tons and several shooting ARRAYS
have been recorded.
Police Helpless.
The fighting has been bitter dur
| ing the past few weeks and five
murders. or attempted murders. In
California cities are credited to the
two factions in the last three weeks.
The police have been unable to
stop the war or obtain evidence
against any of those concerned
the fighting has continued at
walls for several years. No rea
ni,r flar. ha Ar..n
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-01-27
NEW YORK BANK CLOSES.

New York, Jan. 27.-The National
Bank OF North America failed TO
open its doors this morning, having
been closed for liquidation by Comp
troller Ridgley. Charles A. Hanna,
national bank examiner, has been
appointed receiver. II is declared
that Hanna will be able TO pay all
depositors in full as soon as the tan
gled affairs of the bank are unraVel-
led. No other banks are involved.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-01-27
ORDERED POLICE
TO EXPLODE BOMB
When Russian Officers Found Dyna-
mite i'm Tearoom, They
Set IL on.

Odessa, Jan. 27.-nhe police
found a bomb In a public tearoom
yesterday. The place was cleared
and closed, the bomb left where II
was and the newly elected governor
general notified. He gave orders
that the bomb be exploded where 1t
was found Tnls was done, with the
result that the house in which the
tearoom was was destroyed.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-01-27
ST. LOUIS EDITOR DIES.

st. Louis, Jan. 27.-Frank r
O'Nein. vice president OF the Pulitzer
Publishing company, and assistant
manager of the Post Dispatch, died
this morning after an illness OF few
days Of pneumonia. He was born In
Bellevllle, H., in 1851.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-01-27
posTMAsTERs APPOINTED.

Washington, d. C., Jan. 27,-Addi-
tional postmasters appointed for New
Mexico today are: Charles o. Leach,
Portales; Thomas B. Plat, Hager-
man; May Crawford. Mesilla Park.
Governor Curry and the statehood
delegation are holding a conferences
this afternoon with senator Bever-
idge.