davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-04-25

not be pushed in go-carts. All young
children should be kept as fiat as pos
sible and not be joggled.
Seeming the hair-which so many
people affect nowadays-must be
looked upon as delicate art in itself.
and only with experience can the hap.
py mean be defined. most amateurs
committing the fatal error OF overdo-
ing II.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-04-25

The difficulties
a
Russelvle
guilty night riding
the The detective
left
vsg them in their
The tobacco killing
BILL
the association IL which
the their
and then they would be allowed buy the 1907 The
refused
position critical
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-04-25
To Mend Baby Shoes.

When worn out at the toes and heels
mend babies shoes by cutting neat
piece from kid glove and pasting on
with mucilage. using penknife to
tuck In the kid at the sole.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-04-25
Bar
Anarchy
Americas Doors
Closed to Fol-
lowers of Red Flag
BY HON. GEO. b. BILLINGS.
Commissioners of Immiaration. Boston.

the department
~ of and labor indicate the rgor with which it in
- the well the letter the excu
6xV features of the immigration laws Congress has done
E6S&y much the past years strengthen the immigration
WHXI laws and there strong movement directed to obtaining
v&DU effective provisions exclusion The laws took
~ cognzane anarchists the time of the assassination of
- William Mckinley but the presidents murderer was
found born in America and it surprising that
anarchists into this into other
suggested that each immigrant should produce f
from the police authorities of the community from which he DEPARTS
be guarantee of his aw-abdng character. 1t gen.
pe satisfaction authorities might anxious rid them
selves of dangerous persons.
Recently the has been made that aliens be depoe
convicted Of felony within three after their arrival this country
The immigration bureau adopted the plan Of enstng the
services of physicians of the hospitals certain countries
upon the physical and mental health every intending immigrant This
oan has worked WE'LL the physicians recommending the prevention of
immigration in
duty authority the onsuls could be extended that
they would investigate the character of intending immigrants well
the physical health of such that would be great
advantage 1t is certainly of the necessity view of the
of crimes of anhc if violence this and other
that the closest observation be exercised exclude the morbid
in mind as well as the morbid in body
Nobody but mailman would commit of the aocous crimes
that reported from time to time and reasonable
that closer investigation the character disposition and environ
ment, and of the political and social
affiliations of intending immigrants, u. q (RlLLu1o
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-04-25

Just now It is being successfully
utilized for the adornment OF the
princess frock. New frocks are made
with the bolero idea in view, and old
frocks are successfully remodeled with
the help Of this accessory. The jack.
cts are sometimes fitted In and fes.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-04-25
USEFUL AND PRETTY
SMALL LACE kIMoNos pEsERv
EplY IN FAVOR.
Are Much Utilized Just Now for Adorn
mont Of the Princess Frock-
Come In Various styles
and Patterns.

The little lace kimono with short
sleeves is as useful set piece" II
the term is permissible in relation to
articles of attire. as one may possess
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-04-25

ment, and of the political and social
affiliations of intending immigrants,
would exclude more dangerous persons
than the laws now can reach.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-12

houses, where II Is to be held until
the market suits their fancy. In the
meantime, warehouse certificates are
to he issued Tor the amount OF cot
ton stored.
Certificates to be Negotiable.
The certificates will be negotiable
at the banks. Already New Orleans
bankers have given ASSURANCES that
probably $50. 00G.00 could be advanc-
ed in this manner here.
Among the notable addresses to be
delivered during the convention will
be that OF Ii Sum Ling. editor Of the
Hong Kong Chinese Mail. who says
he will tell the delegates that the
men Of China are happy only when
wearing shirt made OF Southern
cotton.
In an interview today the Chinese
editor declared that he was an advocate
Of a Chinese-American alliance, and
that he would speak along tLese lines
tomorrow evening.
Governor Hoke Smith, Of Georgia;
Governor J. Y. Sanders, OF Loulsia-
ma: Thomas E. Watson, OF Gorgia: e.
T. Landson and F. l.. Seely of At
lanta are among those slated for ad'
dresses.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-12

ed ministers and those about whom
they are to write are Rev. }. c. Reed.
en- Rev. william Allen: Rev. NJ.
Chandler on Rev. ID. b. Austin; Rev.
lW. w. Lear on Rev. b. +. Smita:
REV Joseph w. Shackelford on Rev.
J. r. Grifith.
The hour OF meeting OF the con-
ference daily was from $50 to 10: so
p. m. -.
Committees Appointed.
The following committees were ap-
pointed: Publishing interests, Z. Il.
Dadmun, j. w. Gee. r. l.. Busby. G.
Il. Blackenship. J. A. Thomas, T. L.
johnson. T. r. Reeves. }. T. Bosnian,
8. J. Brown, George F. Greene, S. w.
Day, J. r. White, G. j. Hunt. W. Y.
Stoakes, Thomas Wheathead. J. r.
Pettyjchn. H. E. Barron. Il. q. Nose
ley. e. l.. Mann W. II. Vincent, w.
c. Cruett and c. II. Pre,tyman.
District conference records. Revs.
J. f. White. J. ~ Rowland Frank
Burrus, q. w. Watkins. +. c. Cross.
A. J. Terry. w. {. Walden. J. l..
Rogers. W. H. Riddick. W. l.. Jones
and s. Otto Wright.
Rev. J. w. Bledsoe. Rev. J. X.
Sturgis and Rev. william L. Judk-
ms were appointed to nopin'ee the
committees on admissions and con-
ference relations.
The names Of the supcrannuary and
superanruated preachers of the past
year were called and nearly all OF
them were again referred to the com
mittee on conference relations for as
signment to the same relations, res
pectieely, which they held the past
year.
When the name of Rev. J. II. Amiss
was called the superannuated list he
said he has been restored TO health
and desired active work. which, it Is
understood he will be given.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-12
FARMERS UNION FAvORS
THE WAREHOUSE SYSTEM
Cotton to be Slowed at Central
Points and Negotiable Certif-
Gates Issued to Farmers.
(By Associated Press.I

NEW ORLEANS. LA. Nov. l.
That it is within the powers Of the
planters Of the South to bring the
price of Gotten back to last years
level. was the declaration Of President
c. s. Barrett. OF Georgia. when ne
formally opened the convention o.
the Farmers Educational and Co
operative Union here today.
And when we succeed In restor-
ing the price OF cotton to the figures
that ruled last year We will be richer
by $4,000 0O0." said Mr.. Barrett
amid the applause Of a thousand or
more delegates gathered In New
Orleans Coliseum.
He said that meddlesome newspa-
pers and busybodies had sought to
connect the Farmers Union with the
night riders. 1t was illogical anu
unjust to accuse members OF the
union with the depredatiOns of the
night riders. He said the union was
lawfully organized to gain its end.
and not invoke lawless methods. The
union had no sympathy with the
night riders, and would take the ini-
tiative to rid the country Of them.
Al Are Welcome.
He said that during this convention
there would come into the councils
of the union for the first time bust
ness men and representatives OF the
South's commercial interests. and all
would be welcome. the union viewing
their willingness to cooperate in this
campaign for better priced cotton as
evidence of good faith.
The union originally planned to
build a mammoth warehouse at Ne"
Orleans but a majority Of the dele
gates not only favored a large central
warehouse here. but other ware
houses In Texas. Mississippi. Aiaba'
ma. Georgia. Tennessee. Arkansas
and elsewhere. .
Farmers, according TO the plan. are
to store their Gotten in these ware
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-12
Calendar For Today.
MARINE NOTES.

The British steamship Wandby.
Captain Wright. cleared yesterday for
Copenhagen and Aarhnus. The Wand
by has en- board general cargo load
ed at New Orleans. She was loaded
with bunker coal at this port by the
Chesapeake and Ohio Coal and Coke
Company and sailed yesterday after
noon for Copenhagen.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-12
Sailed.

Steamers Wandy (Br), Wright
Copenhagen: Cayo Bonito (BrD. VIII
liams, Bremen; Leander (Ncr). Kali
Wig, Kingston. Jamaica.
Barges Parks. Pawtucket, Baroness,
Boston.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-12
REFUSES 10 SEND ADDRESS
OF REPkOOF 10 EMPEROR
RejchstaQ Continues Criticisms, But
es;ks at censusSng His Majesty
ao Eoevnal ra0ppnssnie1tio0.

Reiehs.so Continues Criticisms, Gut
es;ks at censusfna His Msjesty
IN Formal Communication.
BERLIN, NOV. 1.-THE most ex'
citing debate in long time In the
Reichstag was concluded this evening
with the rejection by the majority
OF q proposition to send an address
to the emperor calling attention to
the danger Of his majesty's personal
Intervention In foreign politics. The
discussion brought forth strong ex-
pressions from the representatives Of
most Of the parties.
The dispIeasure Of the House was
concentrated principally upon Chan
cslIor Won Buelow.
Members Of several Of the groups
refused to accept the chaDcellGs ex-
PLANTATION with regard to the empcr-
ors interview IN the London Daily
Telegraph as satisfactory, or as o6eT-
iry guarantees for the future, but
when the proposition Of addressing
the emperor formally on the subject
was put to the house, the Govern
mental majority did not hesitate in
voting aes!net II.
Chancellor Voc Buelow listened IN
moved. virtually throughout the whole
aftornooa, to personal attacks against
him.
II was generally expected that ne
would speak again today. hut the
chancellor disappointed the members.
Baron Won Kiderien-wacchter
defense Of the foreign omce. which
was 30 closely jdcptiied win the
Interview" was received with loudly
expressed derisiou by the Socialists.
II vas said today that the emperor
vas receiving q fuiI steuographic re-
port Of the procecdinss at Donaues-
chirgca, where he is the guest OF
Priace vca Tuersteinberg.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-12
Intrepid Scientist Embarked il
Balloon From IaIway 10 Find
North Polo.
NEVER ETtRHAsg heard FROM
Letter from Labrador States That
Captain Of An American Schooner
Inferred Body and Papers-No It'd
inss Ct Companions.
(By the Associated Press

ny tne Associated TTeSS-b
COPENHAGEN, Nov. 1l.-There is
reason 10 believe that the body OF
Prof. S. A. Andre the Arctic explorer.
who in 1897 made an attempt to reach
the North Pole in balloon. has been
found on the coast Of Labrador.
A letter received here from the
captain Of the Danish steamer Inga.
dated Labrador, September 80. re-
ports that Captain Chalker. skipper
OF the American schooner Pelopes,
of Conception Bav, New Fourdland.
cross bearing the name Andre" and
that beneath this cross he found
body and box Of documents.
The letter from the captain OF the
Inga was sert from Indian Side. La
brador, and states that the schooner
Pelopes arrived there from Cape
Mugford. Northern Labrador.
Came Upon Marked Grave.
CAPTAIN Chalker reported that he
went inland at that place. and about
a quarter Of a mile from shore, came
upon a simple wooden cross. Oh which
was inscribed the name Andre" He
uuS, tHC Nicoo anu ioAhu AoAAA.'
remairS and box containing papers.
Captain Chalker said that he removed
the cross, but he refused TO say
whether or not the papers were in
his possession.
He asked the Inga-5 -aF.ain how
the name ANDRE" was spelled. On
being told. he took a piece Of paper
from his pocket. on which was writ
ten the name as 1t appeared on the
cross. II was "Andre.'
Location Is In Des>--.
covered is an absolute desert, ard Is
rarely visited. even by the Esquimos.
What became of Andres two compan'
ions. If the discovered remains prove
to be his, is problematical, but light
probably will be thrown upon their
fate by an examination Of the papers.
Captain Chalker is a half-caste Is
quimo. who took part in the landing
of the Peary expedition in Green
land. 4 =.
Little credence St. Johns.
ST. JOHNS. N. F.. Nov. 11.-No r.
port OF the finding Ia LabIado of a
body said to be Of Andre has reached
ST. Johns at any time.
Little credence is placed here in
the report of the Danish captain.
Or. GreenfeiI Skeptieai.
ST. ALBANS. Nov. 1i.-Dr. Wilfred
T. Greenfell, the noied Labrador med
ical missionary ard explorer, when
shown the despatch from Copenhagen
containing the report of the finding
OF the body of the Explorer Andre.
said: 81 do not believe that there
Is any truth in it."
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-12
Cleared.

Steamer Wandby OBJ. Wright,
for Copenhagen and Aarhnus.
Steamer Cayo BOnito (BrD, VIII
liams, for Bremen.
Steamer Leander IN -, kallivig,
for Kingston. Jamaica.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-12
SHIPPING REPORT
Wednesday, November II, 1903.
Arrived.

= Arrived.
Steaemr Cayo BonitO (Br), VIII
'iams, Galveston-to Chesapeake ano
Ohio Coal aud Coke Company for
bunker coal.
Steamer Wandby OBJ. Wright,
New Orieans-to Whit, Oak Coal ana
Coke Company for bunker coal.
Steamer Boliviana- (Bro, Haynes.
Liverpool--to United States Shipping
Company TO discharge cargo.
Barge Ohio, Portland-to Chesa'
peake and Ohio Coal Agency Com
pany for coal cargo.
Barge Lancaster, Portland-to Ches-
ap AXE and Ohio Coal Agency Com
pany for coal cargo.
Barge Mary B. Mitchell, Portland
to Chesapeake and Ohio Coal Agency
Company fer coal cargo.
Barge Berkeley, Piymouth-,o
Chesapeake and Ohio Coal and Coke
Company for coal cargo.
Transport Fitzpatrick, Rogers. Ha-
vana.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-12
Death Of Mrs. Geiqer.

News has been received hers OF
the death Of Mrs. William G. Geiger.
mother of Rev. Henry J. Geiger, OF
this city. at her home In StsuRfcn
Tuesday afternoon. The funeral viii
take place this afternoon. Rev. Mr..
Geiser. who was called to Staunton
on account of the illness of his moth
er. was at her bedside when the end
came.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-12

The Norwegian steamer Leander.
Captain Railing. cleared yesterday for
Kingston, Jamaica. The Leander has
on board a cargo OF 1853 tons of coal.
valued at $10.S33. furnished by Ber-
wind-White Coal Mining Company.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-12
METHODIST CONFERENCE
BEGINS DELIBERATIONS
Ministers Answer Roll Call to Num-
Der Of 2e1 at First psy's ses
sion in NorfNk.

T. NORFOLK. VA, Nov. 1.-THE Vir-
ginia annual conference Of the Metho-
dist Episcopal church south. conven-
ed this morning In Epworth church,
Norfolk, in its one hundred AMI
twenty-sixth session, with Bisnop
Alphens w. Wilson in the chair.
Soon after the conference was
CALLED to order 1t $50 O'Clock the
main floor CT the church was filed up
with. delegates and visitors and there
were also o number Of visitors in
the galleries. Later in the day the
attendance was considerably augment
ed and the audience included . large
number Of women.
The bishop read as the opening
lesson. a part Of the fifteenth chap
ter Of St. Join. the lesson beginning:
III ye love me keep my command
ments." This was followed BY the
singing Of the hymn. Jesus. the
High Over AL" the singing Of which
by the large gathering Of preachers
being a feature.
Then followed the conference com
munion service. which was conductei
BY Bishop Wilson. assisted by Rev.
George wrsy Rev. william f. Jud-
kins. Rev. J. II. Amiss. Rev Oscar
Littleton and Rev. r. ". Edwards
Roll 10 Called.
The roll Of the two hundred and
ninety one ministerial and forty-four
lay delegates was called by the sec
rotary Of the last conference. Rev. Dr..
8. 9. Lambert. and most Of them
answered to their names.
The Rev. DR.. 8. g. Lambert was
then reelected secretary: Rev. Dr.. u.
p. Lipscomb was reelected assistant
secretary ana Rev. Hugh J. Taylor
was elected an assistant secretary Tn
place Of Rev. George =. Green. Of Nor
folk. who had been an assistant sec
rotary for q good many years. but de-
.c!incd reelection.
The ministers designated to- pre-
pare memories Of this years dcccAs-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-12

wind-White Coal Mining Company.
The British steamer Cayo Bonito.
Captain Williams, cleared yesterday
for Bremen with a general cargo
loaded at Galveston. The Cayo Boni-
tc was consigned to Chesapeake ana
Ohio Coal and Coke Company for
bunker coal.
TAIL OF THE HORSESHOE
LIGHT-VESSEL, No. 46, chesapeake
Bay. Va. One Of the lanterns on
this light-vessel has been reported
damaged. and until further notice on
ly one light will be- shown.
BY order of the Light House-House
Board.
Robt. L. Russell.
Commander, U. S. n.
Lighthouse Inspector.
SANDY POINT LIGHT-SrA11UN.
chesapeake Bay. Md. The .3d-class
Dabell trumpet fog signal at this sta
ton was reported disabled November
10, and until repaired a bell will be
struck by machinery every 10 Sec
onds, during thick foggy weather.
Had Rough Voyage.
The British steamship Boliviana.
Captain Haynes, arrived in port yes
terday from Liverpool several days
overdue. The Boliviana left Liver.
pool for this port on October oath.
and on her way over encountered
severe storms. which delayed her
progress. She came in port, how
ever, with her cargo in good conji.
ton. and none the worst for her
rough voyage. The Boliviana has
on board q cargo of imports. and she
was consigned to the United States
Shipping Company to unload her
cargo
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-12
Wrsinisn Missins at Washington.

Virginisn Missing at Washington.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Nov. IL
Mayer John A. Bowls. OF Clifton
Forge. Va. today called at police
headquarters and reported that his
brother has leen missing since No
vember 1st, when he left his boarding
house here to go to . suburban place
with another man.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-12

This woman says Lydia q.
Ptnkham'S Vegetab Bile Compound
saved her life. Read her letter.
Mrs. r. G. Willadsen, of Manning,
Iowa, writes to Mrs. Pinkham: ~
II can truly say that Lydia 4. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound saved my
life. and cannot express my gratitude
to you in words. For years I suffered
with tho worst forms Of female com.
plants, continually doctoring and
spending lots Of money for medicine
without help. Iwrote you for advice,
followed 1t as directed. and took Lydia
q. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and
II has restored mo to perfect health.
Had it not been for you l should have
been In my grave to-day. ! wish every
suffering woman would try It."
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.
For thirty years Lydia Z. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound, made
from roots and herbs, has been the
standard remedy for female ills,
and has positively cured thousands OF
women who have been troubled with
displacements, Inflammation, ulcera-
ton, ibroid tumors, irregularities,
periodic pains, backache, that bear
Ing-down feeling, fatuleney, indiges-
ton, dizziness, or nervous prostitution
Why don't you try ita ...'
Mrs. Pinkhnm invites al sick
women to write her for advice.
She has guided thousands to
health. Address, Lynn. Mass.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-12
AUGUSTA to Get Tar.

AUGUSTA. CA. Nov. 11.-Assur'
ances were received by wire today
that President-eIcct Taft will arrive
December Is fer . couple Of months
stay.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-12
local aigA School Loses b Visiting
siiah,b Warriors.
'HlRo FoussT GAME TualueaauI
Boys from Across the Roads Are
Heavy and Show Effects Of Good
Coaching - Enthusiastic Crowd
Gathers to See the Contest.

Before an enthusiastic crowd, in.
GLIDING the young ladies' Of the
RIOTERS Club" and hundreds OF
other pupils, the Norfolk High school
defeated the Newport News High
school in a we'll played and interest
ing game OF football on the Casino
grounds yesterday afternoon. by a
score Of 9 to 0. Spurred On by the
remembrance Of their former victory
over Norfolk, the local boys put up o
game fight. but they were fighting
against great odds as the boys from
across the river were heavier oy
many pounds. and besides showed
evidence of good coaching. forcing
Newport News boys to play on the de-
fensive throughout the greater part
Of the entire game,
Three Game Rallies.
Three times in the first half Nor
folk carried the ball within ten
yards CT the locals goal and were
held for downs. the ball going to the
Newport News boys, who kicked to
keep their goal out Of danger The
fourth time. however, the visiting
High school received a punt on the
locals thirty-yard line. and by a
series OF delayed passes and line
plunges secured touchdown. but
failed to kick goal.
For the first few minutes OF the
second half the battle was ZIP aud
tuck, but again the visitor weight.
coupled with few trick pla ) got the
ball to the locals twenty yard line,
where Norfolks quarter backdrop-
kicked pretty goal from fro field.
This ended the scoring.
Individual Work.
The members Of both teams play
ed excellent ball, but the individual
work OF Worthington. Meyers and
Respass fer the visitors and Morgan,
Mcintyre and Fitzgerald for the locals
was the feature. The teams lined
up as follows:
Newport News. Norfolk.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1908-03-03
Bushrod w. Cooke.

telegram was received last Saturday
by Mr. II H Cooke. announcing the sud
den death of his brother. Mr. Bushrod w
Cooke, in Somerset, Ky. Mr. Cooke was
native of Jefferson County, where he
was well known. and where he spent the
greater part of his life as a farmer, and
latterly as school teacher. He was q
son of the late Edward E aud Margaret
Harrison Cooke. At the breaking out
of the War between the States he was a
on-commissioned officer in the Bolts
Greys. which was mustered in as Co G.
I'd Va Regiment. Stonewall Brigade, =
He served in the infantry until the reor-
ganization of the Confederate army in
1862. at which time he was transferred to
the cavalry. and served in Co B, IathVa
Mr. Cooke was brave soldier, and as a
man was true to his friendships He re-
moved from this county some twenty or
more years ago to Kentucky, where he
had since resided. He died after sud-
den illness IN the hospital at Somerset;
IN the 72nd year Of his age. His death
will be regretted by large circle of
relatives and friends.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1908-03-03
Oldest Resident Dead.

Mrs Ann Brown. probably the oldest
resident of Charles Town, and widow of
the late Joseph Brown. died Sunday af-
ternoon last. at her home in this place,
at the advanced age of 81 years. The
deceased was widely known, was de-
voted mother, highly esteemed by all
who knew her. and had been a member
of the Methodist church for many years.
She leaves four children-Dr w. w.
Brown. of Pittsburg. and Mr.. James D.
Brown, Mrs. w. w. Johnson and Mrs
NJ. Scott Weller. of this place; also nine
grandchildren and four great-grandchil
dren. Funeral services were held Tues
day at p. m. Rev. j. H. Williams ant
Rev. DIR. A. C. Hopkins officiating. from
the residence of Mr.. W. w. johnson. In
terment in the Episcopal graveyard.