davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-12-11
PRgNCE5s Sticks DIVORCE.


Paris. France ~ Tie Princess de
BrCgiie. who Yss d Mrs. 81. ID. Welt. 1f.
Chicago. has begun divorce proceed
ings s21as. her husbana on grounds
oil aassr ion. she II ineing ia Paris
fe staurants to earn q IiYslia ad for
herself and lfllirau, and every night
She makes q round o2 tta better
know cafaa.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-12-11
life a,td llaath.

Love is life, and lo7elessresf il
death IS The grace cf GOD changes
a mans heart aud cleanses ami sanc-
tihes dim, th is the 3 aat evid eng
Of the cbange, tnisds the greet diner
encs when ii makes thar he begins
10 grow III fofa, 10 la7' asiGe 8elf-sea
Inc, and to ltv for osaers- and Sc he
nav know rue, 1 8sS
Qe5th unto life.
he ma, 8now
love. mai leaning at scove n
ana feeling The g-ss1o liye Ior
Thar cod IS seepiFF aha seAlisass
World ever 8cw .l az oyef toe
peace and eiadna oqgaea 7 erla
VIE /. eyer tha sons of
fsra sTf III the very look Of ilis
rassire f mis- bis sed and sur
f6s ono sf;r4 far ah2ge al Else n
go a Il ii but the tegnntne
csd.g ds,f a94 Th'sp HF pas, rs
81 =, IS ~ y gery ifs of Ress.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-12-11
THE PULPIT.
9RlLLlANT SUNDAY SsRN0h eY
TIE 9EV. JASON NOBLE P'ERGf
sabloct, ghc Compassion q Jesas.

subjects Abe COMPASSION OF 81sGSs
q~eao.Iva y YIN pu~it.n eor.
aaeatopa} Cb,1rcn suf,gat .ba ,es-
gf ne Rey r.sar A-eSt. So
a~esehed m rs con7as ~
Te7rs" yaa tavt ,0a@ .m Y.u-a
{ ? t4r9 y.ran ,he I'D ear bsr
IL tsa M hsc ara za;5
81to her ween nof " Ar Pierna rqie
nav. faEap III ~, evhfert t,fz
morning one of tha NOS ,aastiTrI
nd ro51fortiug ,be-oeq r. 4be ana
Tine ,.9r, rtrss fon E, .rna,,g tars
Is arv c,e 3rse ~ }p s{s k7~5araee.
,,o4 wH3 fss taar axrerisncir ris7
/ aud s,7i4nrire q, wao ba1 baar relled
f, io3u 10 hear so,,- e1isvons hrraao
or 4iAar lass ! Az his afferrgea IA.
! pao;sli, the c-n~;d s,stj1N Is nc
!. sacma All II H. rs l. sny oYa bsra
wfa wGii4 lnrtf UoyG we ~ CaT
( rsrserrl }oee far ia irdfriaTst chii-
1ssr let him discover ffet 15vs e. ~
'g revealed in 40 ,ac,ragairr ~ ms
Son, 5.rEor4 Az sav3,u~
pr4eFv mr. 49,, VI .,fc.
} cur GOSPEL Dye5er tbe scsne pe
hri5. .sea was a dea6 man carriao
! o,a, gee M, s7l 81 hfs mn n ar6
81 .,ss q .gjz9v M w,r, recsta
/ Of H. .fIy vaz 7..tn her r.s,5 m
t7yf ,va -nor, -r,et s,o v7s paan{ns
/ and vel ssa rrtsGf. for 5as+t Ifares
d eirart1r Eti,g Thiq qgsr -of Az
E1st Dine Size rgd rieed death h lie
I inner o5r,la IT h.. l,,1a sbe 20
9,i~U { so,. rt, az 1N to NJ Z
ifs OF ona nel-h Bar Of Tia fan,5iy
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-12-11
.r M. Hrlr. sana

Stewart M Brice son 81 the late
Senator Calvin 8rioe. was declared
insane by a Jury tn Naa Gork Clty.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-12-11
aobhers Escapa Witll sfOO0.

+ YRS dynamited the ssFe Of the
raaino fState Eank at Sterling, Ill, es-
III w win 5000. The dynamite
#ge Vrseke3 Che building.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-18
Oeposto'|es for Receipts Of Forest
Service Designated.
TRANSFERS 1Wo HlloI DOLLARS
Banks In Six States Selected by
Treasury Department to Handle
Moneys Collected from Timber
Sales, Cattle Grazing, Etc.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE
names of six government repositories
which are to handle the receipts OF
The United States Forest Servicc. at
ter December I. when its organization
for the administration Of the National
Forests will be removed from Wash
ington to six field districts in the
west. have just been announced.
The designation CT western banks
to handle the moneys received from
timber sales. permits for stock graz
ing and for special uses of various re-
sources in the National Forests Is an
innovation which will mean that all
the receipts of the Forest Service in
the future will lie deposited to the
credit of the Treasurer of the United
States and made available for circu-
lation in the part of the country from
which it is derived. within the limits
of the amounts allowed by law for
government deposits, instead OF be
ing forward d to the Treasurer at
Washington. The banks which have
been named and which have all con-
scented to serve the government are
lOCdttu tlit vi
the Forest Service at Denver. Ogden.
Albuquerque. Missoula. Portland and
San Francisco. They are as follows:
Western Montana National Bank.
Missoula. Montana. Headquarters OF
first district. including northeastern
Washington, northern Idaho. northern
Wyoming, and northwestern South Da-
kota
Denver National Bank, Denver. Colo
RADIO. Headquarters of second dis
trict. including Colorado, southern
Wyoming. South Dakota, northwestern
Minnesota. Nebraska. western Kansas,
southeastern Utah.
First National Bank. Albuquerque.
New Mexico, headquarters OF third
district. including Arizona. Arkansas.
New Mexico, ard Oklahoma
First National Bank. at Ogden. Titan.
headquarters Of fourth district, in
Guiding Utah. southern Idaho wes-
tern Wyoming, eastern Nevada, and
northwestern Arizona.
First National Bank, San Francisco
California, headquarters for fifth dis
trict. including California and south
western Nevada.
First National Bank. Portland. Ore
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-18
Crew Taken Oft = Just 10
nick Of Iims.
VESSEL GOES 70 soIIon OF SEA
Practically All Hope Of Rescue Had
Been Abandoned by Suffering Crew
When Steamer Hove In Sieht-Men
Completely Exhausted.
(By the Associated Press.)

LEWES. DEL, Nov. IL Snatch2u
from the jaws of death. Captain ID. r.
Douglas and crew. Of Is men, OF the
British bark Osberga, are tonight
s,mgly housed in the Lewes life-sav'
ing station, while their vessel is lying
at the bottom OF the sea about 700
miles off the Delaware caDes.
Plainly showing the terrible suffer
ing they had endured. the men were
landed here tonight from the British
steamer St. Helena from Java to the
Delaware breakwater.
The terrible experience of the crew
cc the O:berga can best be told IN
The captains own language:
The Osberga sailed from Turks Is
land On October IA for Portland
Maine. laden with salt said Captain
Douglas. "all went we'll until We were
$50 miles off Nantucket lightship-al
mos, in sight Of our destination. Here
we ran into a terrific northwest gale
The seas broke over the bark contih
ually. causing the vessel to spring
l.ak. After vainly trying to hold tC
orr course. We were compelled to pu'
about ard run before the gale. Storm
followed storm and for eleven days
the half starved and almost frozen
crew worked at the pumps.
Hard Tack and Water.
The men had to sulSiSt on har'
tack and what little water We coulc
catch in canvas when the storms
broke over us
ITO add to our desperate situation
the inrushing water began to GAR
on the men at the pumps. Then. too
the ships carpenter. Richard Graham
was almost killed by being knocked
down by a tremendous sea The yes
sci began to settle at the stern ant
practically all hope CT rescue had beef
abandoned when. on November 3. TN
pritish steamer ST. Helena hove II
sight. We signalled frantica1ly TO
assistance and finally they sighted III
and bore down toward our fast sink
ing bark
Rescue Was Hazardous.
The wind had fallen c2ns!derabi!
and the sea was comparatiVei.
smooth, but the task Of rescue val
hazardous as our men were so veal
that thew had to be practically car
ried from the Csberga. The last maj
had scarcely left the bark when
| \ ent down. An hour more and ever.
ore of IL, would have persisted
Cartain Keller. of the ST. Helena
sail he had never seen p crew 81
completely exhausted and in a NOR
r:tiable condition The crew wi!
leave here tomorrow afternoon 10
Philadelphia. The Osbersa las OWL
Cd by Captain Thomas Douglas. o
Halifax. y S. The vessel was bull
| in 1884.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-18
DINE With president
Continued from First Page.
Spirit of HARMONY Prevails.


The dinner was complete success,
and as far al: could lie learned, a
spirit of harmony and cooperation
seeming to prevail.
The President was ably seconded
in hts questioning by Justice Moody
Of the United States Supreme Court
and by Secretaries S,raus and Gar
field.
The general impression prevailed
among the labor leaders -oon afteI
the dinner that the Presidents mes
sage to Congress will snow some CT
the flavor Of the conference.
Although many of the speakers
voiced their opposition to the boy
co;t and sympathetic strike propa
ganda. they urged that Congress;
should better define the injunctiye
power of the courts. and they asked
for a modification OF both this Law
and the Sherman antitrust laws.
They also wanted Congress to de
fine the exact status of labor or
ganizations in strikes and whether
they should be permitted to solicit
peacefully.
There was difference Of opinion
on some of the propositions advarc
ed, but one of the leaders stated tina
the President told his guests tina
their differences would ultimately re
suit in more comprehensive ideas
and that he urged them to get togeth
er on everything if possible and pre-
sent a united front
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-18
SUGAR TRUST ISSUES
DENIAL OF ALLEGATIONS
Declares Governments Charge Carries
its Own RSfutation-eus'ness Maoe
Accuracy Of weights Imposs'o'e.
(By Associated PresS)'

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE charge
OF fraud in the weighing Of sugar on
which the United States government
bases its suit to recover $3,624.0eo'
from the American Sugar REFINING
Company, were denied In statement
issued by that company today.
The allegations Of the government.
are that it has been defrauded OF
duties anil the forfeiture OF sugar
valued at $2,224OOO. on which it
charges that customs duties have no.
been paid.
The American Refining Company
declares that during that six years
the company has paid nearly $500
600 600 in customs duties. and that
the claim of the government Is about
half of one per cent on that amount
Impossible to Strike Balance.
The COMPANY asserts that no two
persons weighing the amount OF sugar
calling for the payment OF mat dnV
could make the weight agree WITHIN
the difference claimed by the govern
ment. The charge. the company
saws carries IDS own refutatiGn. The
company stated also that it had taken
the position from the BEGINNING ..
the governments investigation that
i, would pay all the duty which was
proved to have been omitted.
The company made public letter
which i, sent 10 George B. Corte'you
secretary of the treasury in NoVem
Der. 1907. offering to put its hooks
and papers in the hanrAs Of the gov
erpmcnt to facilitate the investigation
and 10 make an inquiry or its ow'
and deliver the results Of IL to the
government. In this letter also the
company stated that it had been IN
formed that one Of lis employees nae
been charged with attempted hrib"T!
O: a government agent AMI had also
been Informed that persons actins
under the authority Of the govern
mcnt had stated TO employs OF tn'
company that there was an intentioi
10 make a charge Of fraud. but tina
| IT could DO quoted by a money pa!
ment"
The company offered TO irves;'gai'
| this allegation. This letter TO Mt
CcrteIyou the company stated. follow
| ed the Indictment Of the employees
| and the dismissal of the first case.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-18

gon headquarters OF sixth district, In
GLIDING Washington, Oregon. a small
part of northern California. and Alas
ka.
The estimated receipts for the Ma
tional Forests for the present fiscal
year will lie approximately $2,0oO,O0O
making the receipts from each OF the
six districts range from $275,0o0 to
$4,000. The repositories will re
ceive all remittances due the govern
ment Tor use OF the National Forests
after December l. and deposit them
to the credit Of the Treasurer OF the
which has been approved by the o.
ficials OF the United States Treasury,
the For st Service and the officers OF
the various repositories. when a tim
Der sale. stock grazing. or special use
application is made. the forests super.
visor will find out a letter Of trans
initial in duplicate and tell the appll-
cant to remit the amount directly to
the national bark which Is the dcposl-
tory for the district. Remi'tances will
be in the form Of 4 rational bank
draft. express Or post office money
cider. and will be payable to the bank.
sine forest supervisors are not al
lowed to receive money. The letter OF
tran smittal is virtually deposit slip
to accompany the remittance. The
duplicate copy goes to the district fis-
cal agent. All remittances will be as
sembled and checked up at the end Of
each day, a single certificate of depos-
il made out by the bank and maile,t to
the Seer .tary of the Treasury. This
simple plan which has required
months for the Treasury officials and
officers Of the Forest Service to per
feet. Is one which will expedite bust
ness both for the users of the Nation
al Forests and for the force in the OF
flee Of each district forester. ard at
the same time will make it possible
for the government to deposi, the Ma
tional Forest receipts in western
banks. and help the circulation in
that particular section of the country
where it is originally spent.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-18
RAILROADS AND PUBLIC
SHOULD BE GOOD FRIENDS
Western Railway Club Organized &c
Foster Better Observation-Disclosures
dress Ct Prominent Man.
lR, the Associated Press. }

fBy tle ASSOCldttu TlCSS-y
CHICAGO, ILL. Nov. 1.-THE
Western Railway Clut. whose mem
bership includes scores Of business
men. who's, interests are allied WIN
the development and construction OF
railways. held a banquet in the AUDI
forum Hotel tonight.
The association was organized 10
foster better relations and under
standings between the public and tn
raIIroads.
George A Post. Of New York. pres
idcnt Of the Railway Business Asso
citation. was the principal speaker
He said:
AT a time when disa ster has Hood
ed the land, the first signs OF return
ing prosperity are greeted as Noah r.
ceivcd the dove OF hearing the olive
leaf. with Astounding joy. A real order
for goods. after months OF idleness. Is
an event. There is temptation AZ
such times TO be Thankful, for sinai
fayors. forget past troubles. and SET
tie down to an enjoyment OF such oenF
fits as may be vQuchsafed. without
asking whether We are receiving a!
that W. are entitled TO.
Far be it from my purpose 10 sound
a sour .nctc of pessimism. while 'ne
orchestra is doing an optimistic
stunt" Blu, business men. who de
pend upon the prosperity. must no
fool themselves b. the thought ina
enc election has brought orscan brinf
about the railroad millennium. IL ID
no: here yet. and IL will not arrive m
nv many things happen. Is II NJ"
absurd 10 assume that The recent e'ec
ton hinged principally upon the aues
ton OF fsirer railroad regulation. OF
that I; was one Of the issues That d.
videi the country between Tar ant
BRYAN? Yit we're a fact. then We ~ht
are 81 directly interested In the vel
fare of railroads might we'll view viii
alarm the rolling NJ Of more than 81
million votes against the railroads
I Anti railway legislation t. not dis
, ease anIfrfing ono political part!
alone. u Is too common among tn
adharcnts OF all parties. Blows hsv'
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-18
made recent railroad discussion
once tragic and ridiculous.

made recent railroad discussion ~
once tragic and ridiculous.
These mighty projects call for mon.
ey by the millions upon millions. VIII
capital be attracted to railroad invest
ment IL larger profits can be made IN
other enterprises? Facing the future.
with its colossal demands apd ihnnite
posi- bilities how fatuons the thought
OF Gripping our railroads by hiking
niggardiy rates through arbitrary leg
isLative edicts.
How much OF a business revival.
think you. we shall have. unless the
railroads shall have restored TO them
their borrowing power. which VIII 81
simultaneously restore their purchasing
power? The power TO borrow implies
that somebody is willing to lend. That
frame Of mind toward railroad invest
ment will te attained by the posses
sors of capital when there Is demon
stration by the public, which holds the
fate of such Investment In the hollow
CT its hand. that no hostile legislation
shall imparil the investment.
The current earnings OF railroad
cannot by any possibility PROVIDE
funds for development to meet future
demands. They can only convince th'
investor Of the probable proht from
prospective enlargement OF operation.
II the attitude OF the public toward
railroads Is devoid OF Imagination as
to the future, and insists upon reduc'
ing present revenues 10 the smaiiest
possible amount. the investor VIII
turn to 9th r fields for investment. ana
woe be to America II he does!
THE crying need OF the hour ~
that Government officials and the ruO'
lie generally, in considering railroad
problems. shall show, not their power,
but tn FIR wisdom
1T Is for railroads as America
most potent means to national pros
perity and growth that l am an ad'o'
cate, railroads with Herculean imam
cial strength to cope with the prop
lens OF the future. Our mission j.
to clarity the atmosphere SO that the
people will look upon railroads as ire
mendous agencies Of civilization
which have record Of glorious
achievement. with their mental vision
undimmeti by too much contemplation
of mere human error In their admlhis-
istration. Railroads must OF course
be operated by men. men with know
ledge and genius, in'ermixed WIFE
human frailties But men come. and
they pass. adding their mental mite
10 the great work. while railroads
must 20 ON forever, growing greater
and greater. and doing greater Things
as years 20 by II Americans are wise
TO their own selfish interests, hes
will guard them with the jealous care
OF patriotism and see that no harn
shall come to them. No popular clam
or which loses sight of their intimate
relation with our national glory should
be permitted to put these sreatss'
agencies Of progress in chains.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-18
DEATH OF MRS. DIXON.
Wife Of Mr.. William Dixon Passed
Alvey in Phoebus Yesterday

Wife Of Mr.. William Dixon Passed
Alvey in Phoebus Yesterday
Mrs Katie r. Dixon. the wife OF
Mr.. William Dixon. died in the
home Of Mr.. Dixon's mother. In
Klondike avenue, Phoebus. yesterday
afternoon. She had been sufferer
with tuberculosis for several years
and during the past month her cor
dition had been serious. Mrs Dixon
was a member of Central Methodist
church. She is survived by he: huS-
band and several children. She was
just IS years old.
Fune al ~ervices will occur from
Central church tomorrow afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock and the obseIrieS will
ne in charge Of Rev John F. ''uiii-
rieH. The pail bearers will be Mes
SIS. Thomas Dixon. Joseph Dixon. Ed.
ward Jester. William Dixon. r. r.
Wilson and Charles Peters.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-18
WILL BE MODERATE.
Railroads Decide to Go Slow on Rate
Measures
,By the Associated Press

"CSOoSSo.
lBy the Associated Press
CHICAGO. ILL. Nov. Nv. G.
Brown. senior vice president Of the
New York Central lines. at cor
ference with r ". Jpham. in tni'
csgo today assured the latter that
the railroads Of the country had
agreed that a three per cent advance
In freight rates would satisfy the re
auir, mcnts Of the roads. This al
vance takes the place o! the threat
cned ten per cent advance "hicn
aroused shippers to opposition several
months ago.
He said that an increase was nec"s
sary hut that the amount Of the pro
posed increase had not been de'"rm
incd upon
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-18
Fruit Cake for Xmas

We are going to give away FfufS
Cakes Christmas for Our Mother
Bread" labels Ask your grocer for
Traylors Mother Bread" and see
that you get the labels.
so labels gets . cake III pounds;
100 labels gets a cake 3 pounds. Be
gin to save your labels now, tor the
more you have the larger size cake
YOU get. To those that find they can
not save enough labels to secure
cake, we are going to give Candy
This offer Is good for families only
This will be our good Christmas
Cake, not a cheap imitation.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-18
Hampton Bakery
r. ). TRAvLoR, Prop.

more. Md: Waldo Newcomer, Balti
more. Md: Warren Delano. Jr., New
York city; NJ. F. Plant. Grotcn. Conn
F. NJ. Scott. Richmond, Va; AIeHan
der Hamilton, Petersburg. Va: Z
r. Borden. Goldsboro. n. c.: Dcnalt
MacRae. Wilmington. y. C: H. B
Short. Lake Waccamaw. n. c.: J. J
Lucas. Society Hill. s. c.; W. w
MackelI, Savannah. Ga
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-18

RICHMOND. VA. Nov. Il IN
the annual meeting Of the Atlantic
Coast Line Railway stockholders
held IN the meeting room Of the com
pany in Byrd street station here to
day the following onicers were unani
mousiy reelected: T. ". Emmerson
presidept. Wilmington, y. C.: Alex
anacr Hamilton. first vice-president
Petersburg. Va: G. s. Gadsien
second vicepresiden;. Charleston. s
C.. n. Kenly. third vfce-presiden'
Wilmington. y. c.
The following board Of Director
were elected: II. Walters. Halt,
more. Nd; Michael jenkins. Baiti
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-18
To Play Newport News.

Old Point Comfort and the Newport
News High school football eievrhs
will meet for the sccond time this
season on the college gridirSn Friday
afternoon.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-18
NORFOLK rALIoW co.

NORFOLK TAlloW CO.
Buys Hides. ralIov. Grease -
Bones Best market prices! D.
animals removed On short noocet
free Of charge. c. H. SCHOHIkkR
Between Hampton and RiservSew.
on Shell Road). Address, r y. y, -.
Elissbeth CITY Co. Va. bsu -
SlL -
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-18
Baseball Club 10 Fined.

CINCINNATI. O.. Nov. IA fine
of $3.50. against the Brandon club IN
Canada was imposed by the National
Baseball Commission In a decision
announced today declaring thai
Catcher Ford. who vas purchased BY
the Philadelphia Americans IN 1901
from the Edmonton club be placed On
the Ineligible list
The player failed TO report TO Phila
d.lphia and was missing during the
season. I, was finally learned thai
under another name BE- had beer
playing with the Brandon club an
the commission declares thai neithe'
the player nor the Brandon club had
any excuse for their action.
PAGER Lace Worn on stage.
Tho mcst exquisite lsccs are copied
q, nan. and Wv ~ r-"rrh actresses
Take your prescriptions to HUl1s
Cut Rate Drug store. l-fu'
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-18

Take your prescriptions to HULA
Cut Rate Drug store. LIEU.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-18
p,oer Lace Worn on stage.

Tho mcsi exquisite lsccs are copied
In naus r and WV ~ F-"rrh actresses