davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-29
HERO WAS SAVED.

II is not always that The heroes OF
the Jim R.udsO typ survive the diS-
astcr that al the -ruiv great
qualities. hut the reports give us a
hero in Julian ScversOn who lives to he
recognized as mcn who risk'd his
lif" for Others hero indeed.
Sevcrson was the engineer on a
passenger train on IN. Chicago. Eur
lington and Quincy road and on We'd
ne<'day an hour fou5:s; a long freight
coming a. full speed on the track
ahead of him His fireman TT ono"
jumped from the engine and was al
Il rwaIds found dead
Stevenson threw on his brakes in a
fash and behind him the long pas
singer train with its 80 passengers
rCSpondCv, and slacken'd in Us onward
rush. Slower jumped the passcnTrr
train. while calmly at his rost sat
=. Y, rSon awaiting he certain coils
ion II came and the 'wo engines
met while six box cars az the freight
wCr'- piled upon Scycrson's engine IN
tho twinklinG az an eye. LIT his pes
=. ngcrs were unharElsrG and in min
dc were busly engaged N searching
for the body of the brave engineer.
Thcy found him undci tho debris Alb
soluic'y uninjTrcd thOuEh the ar az
age was piled over him.
Tho testimonial written Ivy thosc pas
scngcrs " a tribut" to Scverson that
any msn misI3t envy. for v tolls tn
simps. story of an !ycryday hero IN
oyrralls. every inch a map.-Norfoik
Lcdgcr. DiEpatch
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-29
Two Great Men Of Japan.

| was privileged to see a COOL deal
of the two men who are actually tn"
| founders OF the modern and mar,
! vcllous Japanese Empire. Prince Ito
| he was plain Mr. in those days
| occupied the post of Minister OF the
Interior. Inouye was Foreign Minis
ter. In many intimate conversations
| had with the latter he told NE the
history of his life. which reaches he
ycnd the bounds of fancy Of tn"
average romancist. He and Ito be-
longcd to the Samural class. the
ry and use the twOhandlcd sword.
, Fifty years ago the youths. JUS, past
their twentieth year. were in the re-
tinue and confidence of the Prime"
, Of ChOisiu He was the last leader
of the lost cause of cd japan. HIS
name lives in history. inasmuch as, in
defiance Of the Tycoon. who was dal-
lying with the foreigners. he closed
the, Straits of Shimonoseki against
British ships. threatening to fire on
any that came within range OF his
guns. The youths demonstrated with
out the futili:y OF opposing force 10
Great Britain THE thing TO do
they said. is to beat England on her
own ground. We must learn to build
ships. sail ships and fight Them in
fleet OF our own. Then We shall be
&c ipvinlotn''
They volunteered to go to England
spy out the land, master the secret
of naval supremacy. bring it back to
Japan. create a fleet. and then let
boastful Western nations lCok to
themselves.
In ISIS when this project was sub
mitted it seemed childish in its
audacity. As we know. ii has been
literally realized Under great diff
ficultirs. suffering much privation. the
two Young men made their way TO
London They had not been there
more than three months when they
were convinced Cf the hclplessness OF
the attitude their prince had assum-
ed toward the mighty Western island
ers. Returning home-for lack or
money working their way before the
mast-thcy counsclled the prince to
make proceedings is rapid a:a huSinF =;
like. The light prccedcs its mon
arch only by half an hour or So and
ere the soft COlors have been fully
appreciated. the sun appears over tn"
rocks and filings a sharp beam into
the eyes Of every living thing, Sc that
in moment the camp is stirred and
awakencd.-Arthur F.. p. WeiSall, IN
Blackwood's.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-29
Entered at the Newport News. Va
PostofYce AZ Secondclass matter.
SUNDAY. NOVEM RER 90. 1908
THE VAN CLEAVE-I9AYNE HUM
BUG.

Recent developments at the Stan
dard Oil custer hearing in New YORK
serve to reinforce the already firmly
anchored conviction in the public
mind that monopolistic busincSs--big
speCialfavor-sccking busincss-to sue
coed to its satisfaction in its illegal
undertakings. must employ deep and
subtle articles.
In the game of politics. these tao
tics were discovered and brought into
use long before their effectiveness as
a hoodwink to blind the populacc was
recognized by big business"
Then came the amalgamation or
the two forces, each with a selfish
end in view. Big business was will
ling to pay the price to retain its
friends in political :'owei. Those
benefited by the campaign contrl-
buttons felt obligated to make sub
stantial returns for favors received.
The bias shown by the majority
members Of the revision committee
in favor OF the powerful members
OF the National Manufacturers AssO-
citation became SO STAINLESS that
the PrcSidcnt-clect, from motives OF
PARTY eXpcdienCy. felt called upon to
demand halt.
To dispcl popular disconten: with
the manner in which the tariff hear
ing was being conducted, happy cx-
pedient was devised.
Mr.. Van Cleave. representing the in
tercsts which. Mcssrs Cannon and
Payne are kindly disposed toward.
should write scathing arraignment
of the ways and means committees
methods. with view to making the
coterie OF stand patters popular be-
cause of the "enmity" il had aroused.
Mr. Payncs role was to manifest
righteous indignation at the attack up,
on his committee by the privileged
corporations.
The entire program was carried out
10 the Letter
The little byplay between Mcssrs.
Van Cleavc and Payne may deceive
some People. II may IN a measure
serve the purpose for which it was
devised.
Time and events will show whether
or not the late Phineas T. Barnum
was justified in declaring that the
American people love 10 be humbug'
gcG.''
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-29
Seven Vesrs e. Proof.

Il have had seven years Of proof
hat DR.. Kings New Discovery Is the
best medicine 20 take for coughs and
colds and for every diseased co'!dt
ton OF throat. chest or lungs" says
". V. Henry. Of Panama. Mo. The
world has had th!rty-cIght years Of
proof that DR.. Kings New Discovery
Is the best remedy for coughs and
colds. Ia grippe. asthma. hay fever
bronchitis. hcmorrhare Of the lungs
: nd the esriy stages Of consumption,
It's timely use always prevents the
Development Of pneumonia. Sold IN
der guarantee at All Druggists. SOC
and S1.oo. Trial bottle free.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-29

The most note! cla!rvoyant Of the
day. He has exceptional qualities
and IL infallible In his line OF business
The world has never seen bis equal
He tells at glance the object OF
your visit Everybody Is astonisneH
ut ris wonderful pow"rs-gives points
on all business AFFAIRS. unites sep@
rated, brings back the lost one, trae
es lost and stolen goods, unearths
hidden tre assures, removes evil In
nuences. crosses spells and III tuck
He Is the only ore who will give yoo
q written guarantee to complete your
business or refund your money. Al
letters containing 81 will he answered
In full, consultation SOC, full readins
800. 1000 .. NJ. to 10 .. m,
Sunday. s to s p. m. Phone call 24a
2 rings for orders.
24O4 JEFFERSON AVE.
We'd, Fri. Sun, a.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-29
Their Masks.

Mr. Victor GraysOn's lates' charge
against the members OF the House "i
Commons is one OF the most Surpr!s'
ing and at the same time one of tho
t,.st serious Of The manv that nave
come from him III. said:
They wear large white ShiriS Ia
conc al the fact that they have moi n
ing benin their torch ads. West
minister Gazette.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-29
Busy but unbusinesslike.

Woman, though they may always
have been busy. hav" nct always been
h.sin, SsliS": thcy hav" trcn ins'inc-
tive rather than mCthodiCal. Thus
they forgot IN put market value
on their housekeeping and ignored 10
vain for ii scientifically. Leeds Acr'
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-29
No Work and No Desire.

rncmploym' nj = gr:cvous. hut there
Is a tendency .m0rZ manual lai"r'rs
To sf down and wait on FrOvid'"Cc or
tho state for work. and even refuse
casual jobs IL tn" rae o. pay docs no,
sa,isfy thcm.-Br iIdcr. london.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-29

OF course no one will have the
temerity TO suggest that Mr.. RoOss>-
welt intimated to the newly elected
president of Cuba that request for
the rctent on Of The American troops
on thc Island was in order.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-29

df that 1t not diplomacy what is it?
Norfolk LedgerDispatCli.
The Norfolk Ledger. Dispatch h ad-
line artiSI said yesterday, The
President Has His Last Thanksgiving
Dinner at the White House" Is IN"
Norfolk editor prepared to base a
wager on his sta ,nent?-Richmona
Evening Journal.
When may women wear thelf
hats" Some OF them more COM
fortably in IA half acr" feel than any
where clsc.--R1chmOnd News Leader
Chairman Fayn" probably has III"
thiTtyhyr cents for the magaZlll"
containing Mr.. Carnr"lcS articlc.-
Baltimore American Star.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-29
HAS RETURNED TO THE CITY
AFTER SEVERAL WEEKS
ABSENCE.
2404 JEFFERSON AVE.
p1a! D. D. Bruce, /. D

Tho discover
o. and sole own.
er Of Magic
Remedies for all
kinds OF trou
ble, ~ ono o.
the noted living
apostles OF the
day science Of
the mysterious.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-29
WITH THE pAeAcRAPHERs.

Mr Carnegie says thai the Oil Trust
doesn't need any tariff hip: and h"
Is consistent shout u. for hr ssy~ that
the StosI Trust doesn't ncS hcip
either Norfolk Landmark
Ambassa Jor whifcAaw Reid gave
$4,000 TO the campaigning fund, and
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-29

The writers who furnished the
dope on the Army and Navy game
should chang. their brand.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-29
Che AafiH prkss.

c. r. Thacker-Editor AID Publisher
l. e. Pugh-Adyerhsing Managet'
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-29
N. SUBTLE,
Jeweier & MATCHMAKER.

rstabIished 1895. 1903 Jehorson az"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-29
OLD DOMINION LINE

Daily Service
FOX MEM YORK;
From CUn.pHny'8 Wharf.
NrrtuiM, foot Of ChuIch
street every week day
ut -, uD T. NJ
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-03
MISS HEADY
IN CUSTODY

THIS AFTERNOON MISS MINNIE
HEADY, SISTER OF MRS. j. CHES-
TER ONG, WAS ARRESTED BY
SHERIFF SCHRADER ON TWO
CHARGES, BOTH OF WHICH
WE'RE SWORN TO BY j. CHESTER
ONG. ONE OF THE COMPLAINTS
CHARGES THAT MISS HEADY DID
FELONIOUSLY SHOOT AND At
TACK. j. CHESTER ONG WITH
THE INTENTION no KILL AND
MURDER HIM. CONVICTION ON
THIS CHARGE MEANS A PENI-
TENTIARY SENTENCE.
The second warrant charges Miss
Heady with assaulting Chester
Ong with malice aforethought and
with the intention of doing him bod
lily harm. This charge, IL proven,
carries with 1t Jail sentence.
The young woman was taken into
custody about 3 pm. and taken to
the sheriff's office. She was arrested
at the Ong home.
Mrs. Ong accompanied her sister
to the sheriff's office. Attorney Roz-
zelle, who represents Mrs. Ong in her
divorce suit was called. After some
little delay the attractive young de-
fendant furnished bond in the sum
of 1,500 and was released from Gus
tody.
The complaints were sworn out in
the district court and the cases
against Miss Heady will be called for
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-03
SILVER ORE THAT
ASSAYS 7,577 0UNCIS
Streak Remarkably Rich in White
Metal Reported Discovered by
Lessees in the Waldorf in
East Argentine.

Especial to The Sentinel.)
Georgetown, Colo, Mar 3.-In
the Tobin tunnel, owned by the Wal
dorf Consolidated Mining Company
inches of telluride ore has been
opened in a stope on the Wheeling
vein, 600 feet from the entrance of
the tunnel. The ore assays 1871
ounces in silver. 1t is so rich that
by roasting the silver bubbles out in
great beads.
This Is considered one of the most
important strikes of recent years in
the East Argentine district. The dis
covery was made by Butler & Com
pany, operating under lease on a
block 100 by $50 feet
Throughout the length of the stope
is ore Is inches to 3 feet thick, av-
eraging about $45 a ton A heavy
tonnage is being broken. The tellu-
ride ore also shows in the Jacobs &
Miller lease, adjoining that of But
Ter G Company.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-03
ATTORNEY
SALARY
CUT

By a decision handed down yes
terday by the state supreme court of
Colorado in an appeal from Teller
county. it is held by the highest
court in the state that district at
torneys in counties such as Teller,
Pueblo, and, in fact. every county in
the state, except Denver. are only
entitled to a salary of $4,000 per
year, instead of $4,000, as claimed.
In addition the district attorney has
no right to pay Office expenses and
stenographers out of the fees of his
office.
The opinion. written by Judge
Maxwell, is the second one handed
down. the first being withdrawn.
On the subject of paying office ex-
penses out of fees. the opinion says:
''If the district attorney may MAIN
tain an Office in every county in his
district, with its attendant expenses,
We believe that such rule if estab-
lished, would be dangerous in the
extreme, and thereby every other Of
ficer in the state would be authorized
to employ stenographers and clerks
and purchase stationery at the eN-
pense of the state or county
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-03
THE MEN
ARE VOTING

The results of the votes now being
taken among the employees of the
various Gould roads as to whether
or not a strike shall be preciptated
in the mechanical departments will
probably not be known until the last
of this week.
1t is thought that it will take at
least that length of time to hear
from all points on the systems.
The Denver & Rio Grande men are
understood to be practically unani.
nous In favor OF walking out; but
delay is taking place until the SEN
timent Of the men on the other roads
of the Could system can be ascer-
tanned. tS
1t is probable that should a strike
be decided upon that it will not be
called until March IA, the date given
by the Rio Grande for the abrogat-
ing of its arrangements with the un-
ions. By delaying until that time,
the unions hope to throw the blame
for precipitating the trouble upon
the company on the grounds that the
company forced them to become nom
union or strike.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-03
Out
Of State
CASUALTY COMPANY
That Had Refused to Let
Commissioner Rittenhouse Ex-
anime Books, Withdraws
From Colorado.
Especial to The sentinel.)

Denver, Mar. 3.-The Injunction
asked from the district court by the
Maryland Casualty Company, pre-
venting the insurance commissioner
from carrying out his threat to re-
fuse the company the right to con-
tinue in the state, was Withdrawn
yesterday, and notice given the COM
missioner that the company would
cease business in Colorado.
Commissioner Rittenhouse says
the company has refused him the
privilege of examining its books.
The following statement was is
sued by Insurance Commissioner Rit-
tenhouse last night:
at is a very unusual thing for an
insurance company to refuse an in
surance department the privilege to
inspect it's records, and no company
would be likely to do so if it had
nothing to conceal. The result of
the arbitrary and uncalled for ac-
tion of President Stone o fthe Mary
land Casualty Company is that he
now finds that his company has had
it's license revoked and that in order
to get back into the state he must
apply as a new company and submit
to examination.
at Is alleged that this company
has secured and written business
through the mails in this city and
thus avoided paying commissions to
the Colorado agents and perhaps ov-
erlooking the Colorado tax. 1t adj
mits having written business through
outside agents it believes to be con-
trary to law, and admits that it has
not paid taxes on such business.
THE newspapers report that this
company is also having trouble in
| South Dakota, where it has been do
ing business. according to the insur-
ance commissioner, without comply
ing with the requirements of the
laws in that state.
"They also report that verdict
for 100000 against this company
was recently sustained .in the appel
late court of New York, where it was
charged with concealing commits
sions and other offenses to secure ad-
vantage over an agent
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-03

trial at the present term of the dis
trict court.
At his preliminary trial on the
charge of making threats to injure
his wife and his sister-in-law, Ong
claimed that Miss Heady shot him in
the back as he sat at the supper ta-
BILE and did not shoot him during a
struggle for the possession of re-
volver, as Miss Heady claimed was
the case. Ong has stoutly held that
his story of the shooting Is correct
and that Miss Heady attempted to
kill him, and shot him without Civ
ing the least warming.
Ong and some of his friends claim
that he is armed with strong evil
dence and will be able to substantiate
the charges against Miss Heady.
Some very sensational develop
ments are expected when the case of
Miss Heady comes to trial in the dis
trict court. Several rumors of a
most sensational nature have been
afioat.
Also at this term of court Ong is
to be tried on the charge preferred
against him by his wife-that of
making threats to do bodily harm to
his wife and sister-in-law.
The trials promise to be among
the most interesting of the session.
Miss Heady seems confident of ac-
quittal.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-03
tBy Associated Press.)
Sent Threatening Letters.


Chicago, ILL.,, March 3.-Frank
Zajicek was arrested early to-
day on the charge of sending some
threatening letters to Procopius Nu-
I'll, prior of the Benedictine faith
ers. The prisoner is 3S years old,
and lived near the Ghetto district
He admitted sending a demand for
$1,000 to the priest.
Companion of Assassin.
Isadore Maron. 90 years old. a
Russian Jew known as Curly Haired
Boy" companion of Lazarus Aver
buch, the anarchist who was shot
and killed yesterday by Chief of Po-
lice Shippy, was arrested today near
Averbuch's home. Maron is known
to have been Averbuch's closest COM
panion.
Under close questioning by the po-
lice. Maron admitted that they had
attended anarchists meetings to-
gether. Considerable anarchistic lit
erature was found in his possession.
Several Arrests Made. M
In addition to Maron three other
persons are being held by the police
in connection with the attempted as
sassination of Chief of Police Ship
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-03
No Title
Won.. :. Her
PRETTY DAUGHTER
Of Railroad King Become the
Wife Of Son Of Fine Old
American Family Beautiful
Ceremony Performed Today.
(By Associated Press.)

New York, March S.-Miss Cor
nelia Hartman, daughter OF Mr. Of
Mrs. f. H. Hartman. sss,sss5.ao hi'-
Livingston Gerry Cove led to-
day in Grace church. In many re-
spects the wedding was the most
brilliant of the social season just
closing. the guests including scores
of men and women whose names are
familiar in social and financial cir
cles throughout the world. A re-
ception in the Hartman house, S74
Fifth avenue, followed the church
ceremony.
Miss Mary Hartman, sister of the
bride, was maid of honor. Another
sister, Miss Carol A. Hartman; a
cousin. Miss Ruth Averell, of Roch-
ter; still another cousin, Miss Marion
H. Clarke; Miss Elsie Rowland, Miss
Anita Peabody and Miss Margaret
Dis were the bridesmaids.
The groom had his brother, Peter
Goelet Gerry. as best man. Averell
Hartman, brother of the bride;
Aaron Davis and John s. Ames, of
Boston; William Stackpole, Monson
Morris, Frederick Kernochan. Brand
ish G. johnson and Robert Goelet
served as ushers. III.
The bride is the second daughter
OF MI ana NILS. 1drrlmdH. ftoucTt
Livingston Gerry is the son of Com
modore and Mrs. Elbridge T. Gerry
of New York City.
The beautiful old church waf
thronged with members of the social
and financial world. of the. metropo-
lis and was superbly decorated with
green's, almond and peach blossoms
anG pink roses.
The bride was given away by her
father and the officiating clergyman
was Rev. w. R. Huntington. pastor
of Grace church. The benedjction
was pronounced by the Rt. Rev. w.
C. Doane, bishop of Albany.
The brides gown was of white sat
in, trimmed with point del Venice
lace, and she wore a Louis XIV veil
of point applique.
After the ceremony, a breakfast
and reception were given at the Har-
riman residence. S74 Fifth avenue
The union of these two families is
given peculiar interest by the fact
that it is essentially an American
marriage, there having been no for
eign intermarriages in either family
for more than hundred years.
After brief honeymoon in this
country. Mr.. and Mrs. Gerry will go
abroad for an extended tour.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-03
GIGANTIC BANK
ROBBERY in
MEXICO
(By Associated Press

Ell Paso, Tex, Mar IA special
to the Herald from Chihuahua gives
the details of the robbery of the
Banco Minero. reported yesterday.
The robbery scurred Sunday
might The ~ secured 1000
pesos ,.x ne denomination
cal sec'ss' ~, SO and 20.
me building was entered by
breaking lock and they secured an
entrance to the money vault by TAX
ing out some of the stone mosonry
The bills taken are new and can
be traced.
The bank is capitalized at 5,0O0,-
900 pesos. 1t is backed by General
Luis Terrezas, Ambassador and Gov
ernor Enrique Creel and Ynocente
Ochoa.
The robbery causes no fear as to
the banks resources.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-03
IS
RESUMED

Today work was resumed on the
Y. NJ. @. A. building in this city. 1t
is believed that the winter weather
is practically at an end, and it is now
proposed by the board of directors of
the association to push the work ON
the great structure as rapidly as pos
sible.
Today the castings are being placed
In position and reinforced in order
that the concrete basement may be
completed.
1t Is probable that a large force Of
men will be employed from now on
and every day will be made to count.
The whole city will rejoice in the
rapid progress of the construction of
the Y. NJ. @. A. building.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-03
TRAILING
ANARCHISTS
Bosom Companion Of Assailant Of Chief Shppy
in Custody--Anarchistic Literature Secured
Emma Goldman, Queen Of the Red"
Declares Assassin Was Not an Anarchist

py. They are Olga .Overbuch, 22
years old, sister of the dead anar-
chist; Tonoitis Korimoros, bartend-
er in the employ of Mrs. Adams, and
Edward Berman, 40 years old, cob
bier.
Berman, with William d. Siegel,
his business partner, was arrested
early today after the police had in
tercepted telephone message by
the accidental crossing of wires.
"FOr Gods Sake, Get OFT"
The sergeant heard someone say
to Berman: For Gods sake. get
out of town. They're on"
Siegel was released later.
The police say that Bermans shop
was the congregating place for a big
crowd of men, who visited 1t nightly
Chiefs Son is Better.
Harry Shippy, the chiefs son, who
was shot through the lungs by the
anarchist, passed a good night at the
Augustana hospital. s
''He was Very Peculiar"
Olga Averbuch, who spoke most of
the time through an interpreter. told
the police that her parents live near
Vienna, Austria. Her father, an or
thodox Jew. had never taken part in
a revolutionary movement and al
ways Stunned secret services. She
declared that she herself had never
read, her brothers anarchistic books.
When asked if she thought that he
might have been insane, she replied
hesitatingly: He was very pecul-
lar. / don't know why he did as
they say he did. l only know that
he was good boy and good bro
ther."
To Clean Out the Reds.
A conference of the city officials
was held at Chief Shippy's home this
morning. Mayor Busse, Assistant
Chief Schuettler. Captain O'Brien of
the detective service and Inspector
Backus were in attendance. Means
for Kidding the city of anarchistic ac-
tivities were discussed.