davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-11
POLICE PROBE MYSTERY
OF STOLEN TROUSERS

1.-THE mystery OF the stolen panta-
looms" is just now engaging the atten-
ton of the police Of Bethune station.
The trousers originally belonged TO a
customer of Edward E. Metzger, No.
1913 Holbrook-ave and were left with
the latter TO be cleaned and pressed.
Sunday night the trousers were stolen
from q line in Metzger's back yard.
Monday afternoon, after diligent
search, they were found by Mounted
patrolman Henry Hodson in build
ing in the rear of Metzger's place
with one leg missing. Mr.. Metzger
ssquared accounts with the owner OF
the trousers by paying him So, and he
would give another FIVE spot to know
what object the thief had in cutting
off one leg of the trousers. The po-
lice have a theory that the thief was
a one-legged man and was heightened
away before he had chance to get
into the pants, but that is only a the
DRY.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-11
JULIUS UP-TO-DATE ON
PUBLIC AFFAIRS

Julius Lagman, Russian. was one
of a number of foreigners who ap-
peared In Judge Donovan's court,
Tuesday morning, to go through the
usual formalities before becoming cit
liens of the United States. Julius
was asked the usual questions to show
his knowledge Of affairs, and he prov
ed to be strictly up-to-date.
What Is the name of the ruler OF
your former country" he was asked.
THE car" he answered promptly.
WHO rules the United States?"
THE president"
who is president now?"
'"Mr. Taft" he answered without hes.
itation, and the answer was accepted
as correct.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-11
Inspecting Paved Streets.

Commissioner Haarer of the depart
ment OF public works has sent Paving
Cathey and Bunnell
out to inspect the old paved streets in
their respective districts. AS soon as
this preliminary inspection is COM
pleted. the streets found to require re-.
surfacing and repaving will be listed
for the estimates of next year. Com
missioner Haarer will also inspect all
the streets under consideration before
making up his budget.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-11
Chewed By Bull Doo

After being "enticed" into a house
at No. 220 Hastings-st. by Negress
late Eonday-night. Harry Case. giving
his address as No. 120 Sheridan-ave.
was attacked by a vicious bull dog and
was badly chewed about the right leg
arm and hand before the infuriated
animal could be pulled of. Patrol
man Dan Smith assisted Case to the
city physicians office where his
wounds were cauterized. No serious
results are feared.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-11
ALLEGED Faklrs Held for Trial,

Bobby" Reakes. Benny" Klock
and Walter Dombrowski. also known
as the Polish Wonder" charged with
swindling William T. Skrzycki. a bak-
er. out OF $420 In a fake wrestling
match, were held. to the recorders
court for trial by Justice Jeffries,
Tuesday morning All three were re-
leased on their personal recognizance
TO appear when wanted.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-11
MAN IoI YEARS OLD
WANDERS FROM HOME

John Blohowski. who claims to be
lOl years old. was picked up on the
street at Champlain and Orleans. by
Patrolman Breitenbecker at an early
hour Tuesday morning. The man said
he had wandered away from the home
kept by the Little Sisters OF the Poor.
He was taken to Elmwood station and
later turned over to his daughter-in
law, Mrs. Joseph Blonowski. No. log?
st. Aubin-ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-11
PIANO PLAYER DIES
ON WAY TO HOSPITAL.

Geo. Richards. a piano player, who
was taken suddenly Ill In Cabbage
Mikes" saloon AT Gratiot-ave. and
Raynorst., Tuesday Afternoon, died In
the ambulance as he was being taken
to st. Mary's hospital. The physicians
there attribute his death to heart dis
ease
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-11
Patrolman Smith Promoted.

Police Commissioner Smith Tuesday
announced the promotion of Patrolman
John p. Smith to the rank of precinct
detective. He will be assigned to the
new station In the east end. Smith
has been on the force since 1902 and
for some time past has been attached
to the corporation counsel's Office.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-11
Huuhle Not Himself.

Hughie jennings IL delivering cam.
paign speeches at Scranton. He Is
by the fact that there are
no four-leaf clovers for him TO pick
from the stage platform.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-11

that the letter must show the writer's
employment or business connection. II
is said that the book. II distributed In
the regular way, would retail for at
least a dollar.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-06
capta|n Wiso', q Vatbab'|l fach'
Complains 70 Police.
Ills sTaRr Il lot caEa'EG
cm7ers state That the Skipper Was
Intoxicated ard Brew Upon His
Jmaa;nation-Yacht Virginia in Port
for Coal.

Captain Paul G. Wilson. OF the van
6ers;.. steam yacht Virginia reported
TO the police station last night that
he had been assault. on River road
by three negroes and robbed OF $ido.
After making an investigation, the po-
lice arrived a: the conclusion that the
yacht skipper. who was somewhat the
worse for liquor. had been III a nsht'
but had lost no money.
Parties who saw Captain Wilson en-
Gagged in difficulty with negroes say
that no robbery occurred
TIE yacht Virginia, lound from Sa'
yannah to New York. came iEto this
pert yesterday afternoon to load bun
ker coal. Sine will sail this morn
ing. =
Nom of the Vanderbilt family is
aboard.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-06

per. lizard. harrow, bohsled, grain fall.
cane mill. hog galiows. hand rake.
ricks Of poles for wood. maui and we'd
ges and innumcrabIe other things. all
tru. in minutes detail. correct IN min
iature proportion and finished with ar
tistic touch. It IL. however. n the con-
struction of a carpet loom that his IN
genuiiy is lest shown, he having
made everything that goes with q
loom. including cards. distaff. TAX
brake, reels and a dozen other bits
OF machinery that are mystery to the
generation of today. II Is all In cor
rect working order. all gearcd Up to
crs wheel. ard every one @: the nun.
bred or more wheels. shuttlSs and
spinfles runs when power Is applied
weaving strip Of carpet about six
inches in width Summstviiie lind)
correspondence New York World
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-06
chickens Lay Blue EQQs.

There arrived this morning on the
British steamship Ghazee. from Sin
yapore, the strangest lot Of AMI
mails. of the Far East that ever landed
in South brooklyn. There was .
Jspanese goose that looked Ike .
cross between a heron and q chicken:
a Wild Chinese bull, about rs big az
a Newfoundland dog; chickens that
laid blue eggs throughout the iohs
voyage of $4,000 miles and several
snakes OF the sand variety who have
the habit of burrowing under the
sands OF the Eastern deserts and rs
pcse there for their siestas.
Monkey Sam" "Snakey joe and
SOM the dog man, all animal fan
cjt-rs. were among the first 20 arrive
to what they could gather Up for DIS
pos al to the geological gardens OF the
ccrntry. II YVES a busy day for the
curious and the hunters after the
queer in animal life.
The Ghazee had ~ days Of abso
lutte drought-as far as rain was con
ccrned. She had terrific nonsoons IL
; the Indian Ocean and Lad gale 10
the Mediterranean: but tt was al
wind. and 10 precipitation from the
heavens occurred until ;ke freightci
reared the American shores. Their
, TIC officers and crew walked abor'
iths deck barefoot and in their fhit
Oriental suits. so as TO catch all TN
benefit of the downpou-.-Brookiyr
EacJ,e
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-06
y.r. NV Treasure HOUSE OF Coal.

Forty-fivr billion tons OF coal. ih-
clrscd In The greatest coslfie'ds In
western North America. viii be avail
able rs SON as ~a.i-oaa extensions
H,s In prcrrrsS tapping tn Crows
Ncs, Pass rr=i3a are completed. go
ing FAR toward svcrtirg the rrcdictcd
famine.
This vas, storehcusc rs located IN
a Tcciaasic isa by eco miiss IN cStcut,
compriS,ng 10000 square miirs or
~ Za.. go scrSs.
TT pz, this tract IN d'rcct conHHan,
iosticr witf The outSi:e world tyo oiS
roSinr enziDcc.i<z Parti7E SIC Stfcrr-
c.sIy ", work. ". e. cors.n. pr.s.-
den; a. ~, Ssclan~ ueruatirnai rnn-
rad cnan citing With the Canadian
Pacific. east cf Michel. p. g. aad cx,
ui.HY IN you'herly direction frnT.
ter rflcs. conxtirciinn zspsz are
rBE IN TIC ESie. Iarhss9 work fais
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-06
mother the journal. which he termed Il

mother the journal. which he termed il
memorial
"The Empress Yeigned ignorance.
William insisted. He spoke as mas
ter. giving his mother the order to
obey. She persisted in declaring that
she knew nothing of the papers.
WELL he commanded, purple with
wrath. you will remain under cicse
arrest until you have obeyed me!
Bismarck. arriving at Potsdam
two hours after this, found the palace
surrounded by squadrons of armed
cavalry.
THE Emperor. whom he found still
exalted. told the cid Chancellor how n
had met the disobediencs Of his mot
er.
And she need not expect pity or
consideration until she has oteyei
me- he declared. You understand
that. Mr.. Chancellor: Until she has
obayed mel
THE pupil had gene much too far.
Bismarck saw 1T once that the buffooH-
cry continued might mar the whole OF
Williams reign. Later in life. he said.
he used to wonder how he Kept from
laughing in his sCvereign's face.
What he did was TO receive VIII
liam's news with def.rential silence,
and later, when the Emperor was
calmer. show him that his course was
sure to meet with general disapprovai
There was a wav. he thought OF prc
ceeding much more vigorously and at
the same time efficaciously. Why not,
rather. eut down the income Of the
Empress Suspend her appanaSes?
!, ~ know her Majesty said the
good Bismarck. She has pr!ae.
Forced arrest she can brave out, &C
cepting IL as sort Of martydom: bnt
the money, Sire the money!-wsr
can resist money!
Further he laid tartful stress upoH
he probable rerr sentauons Of Eng
land. Is II really tt" moment. Sire
The Kaiser. becoming appcaset- Ii
tened 70 Bismarck counsel. The ar
rest OF the Empress was removed. TIC
officers led their cavalry back to Guar.
terz. and william turned his alter
ton TO the details of his fathtr'5 obs,
outs. which he wished to be cIos'
fastidious!"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-06

A curious custom was observed at
Old Neston church On Sunday. The
church is dedicated to St. Swithin,
and on festival day the church is
strewn with hay. Many years ago
some donor left field to provide
money for bread which 10 distributed
four times year. Tho tenant Of the
field has to supply the hay to strew
the church. The custom is supposed
to have originated from the fact that
on festival Sunday the pa-ishioners
wear new boots, and the idea Of the
donor was to have the hay laid down
10 stop the squeakins iucidcntaito new
footwear. On Sunday the hay was
duly laid down in the church.-London
Standard.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-06
BUILDING ~less- Fer . s,y-sersper.

BUILDING ~lees- Fer . sky-sersper.
III II were possible To pick mp one
of the great buildings OF steel and con-
crete which VIC are growing accnsto"-
ed TO see under construction tn csfr
cities. and look il over like q toy IN
hand. some Of the things VIC SHOULD
find ont about modern methods oil
Building would surprise the majority
of Us. Remarkable ss are the new
arpliauccs. designs. decorations and
sry;ces for convenience. with when
everybody Is familiar to some dcgrec.
a. Icas. IS VIC come In cont7ct WIN
,bem n-ue arc more wonderful than
.-arr Of tic things which are c.tn-
ni.rtv hidi-n from Us and ahou'
ssi.h most Of Us wiII probably n'Vr
trov much from actraI observation
Very little y popularity known a5o1'
The wouicrs ~ foundation work IN
which rarqc of tho greatest rrooIe ms.
" not the grcaiCst. In IN" Who'll feid
AZ construction. are mr; ard overcome
We oftsu pass in the streets. great
sxrsystIyrs which have hcen ppereh
70, INC nov sky.scrapcr and ionk with
ssioaf-hn cn'--or diszus'--at tho M
,f-b,;y rnans of scaftcTrd tDitSrs.
linz chains. steel tcams. c~n,rrt
,ixcrs snxaisiy dcsrfekS and pufi
,ts donkey .engincs. No'hisx sl-nrt v
Ell means anything tn the average on
to.,Sog. ,x~cpt What Is covered nv the
general and vague term foundations.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-06
Collects 100000 Insects.

The two hobbies which for Is years
haze occupied the attention OK Issac
n. Woods. a farmer II THE place are
Insects and whitfield offsets. He has
been a devoted ~ins c:oicEist." scorn-
Ing the title OF "cntomo!og.sr." until
now hc hes in hi collection fully loo.-
gce insects classified and under glass;
lab led with the common naTe Us
well as the scientific name IN artistic
letters.
Mr.. wcosy will sithout seconds
hesitation. tell .he pecuIiaritics Of
every insect in his collection. describe
thejr food hcv and where they brccd
and give = comrI"ic family history 81
az II tn, s,cynbc-s Of IFS immense
collection. many az which he has
ha;chcd Oh; IN his preceding cages
ana in his bug hDTsc.' a ons-ssory
birding which +" fuili for an insect
Stcrc.oom w.
For The las. Nv years wcois HIS
1rr:rg his -rsro moTncnts bccn whit
Ing on woods 60 all s!uis. rnfa r'r~
he hss ass.:h~r collection which vs. ~
iu,-r >st;f,r ss bis insect collection. ~
a. urInrb: rdly .hr iiacst COLLECTION ci
r,,,Ea,rrn farm and houscbcia belong.
irvs IN The t'niscE STATES. An cid
,I,,. To- c,,I-. Narn. corn crib. well
Sxrcp surround Z by n polo 5cne".
within which - arranged The !aTWer
,roi. Of pyonccr d'yg. u bot y her'r'
nyrz y, the Ie.coo trees in tn novel
COLLECTION.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-06
ARRESTED EMPRESS At
DEAD FAfHER, S BEDSj0E
Story Toic q, eismarek Of How En-
reror william Showed His Author
.ity oyer His Mother.

In tn September American Maya
zine Octave Mirbs all writes a remark
able character sketch Of Emperor VIII
liam. All scr.s Of Illuminating stories
arc told. Ore il OF The Emperor snd
his Tclatiors with his mother. y; was
'tc,d L. The late Prince Bismarck one
night when he had been drinking too
mich. And no one" remarks NJ. W.T.
beau was mere brutaIlv sincere than
Bismarck was Under the Influence oil
wine Here IL a part Of this pariic-
|ulsr story:
The relations between William
and his mother. The Empress Freo-
',T;rk. bccamr al last. 20 b!t.sr thGt
IWT-liar placed spirs about her-"Ten
N tn. hcsroom cf hts Invalid fatscr.
"Throush orc q these spies VII
linn I.arn-d az the existence OF a
.o-rraJ which his fsihcr Rad KIP; tor
s~ruc year.. Frederick lad tat"
10. writing. ard Tie .fse' tha, there
Wa coIJueas h-:xscn him and his
s"n I'D William 20 fear that this sec
~, Journal mi-ht contain srmc cr.f''
civ 90 his Conduct.
Tho F-a-rs 81. sovcvcr. was cieyeT
tsrc~-h tn c-rr. A. Iio sisry before sc-
hus' and's 4 aft. ElBdrng tn s':rvcii'
iJa-co Of hcr son. she scut the papers
10, her urcihcr. ou>cn virtSr.a. or IN
4 r trutsrr. thcn priarc Of Wales
I dnr' rcur' MT r wr;rh.
'.Hargiy rad his fr'hcr drawn BIS
Ia = eth xhsn William. over the
dead bosy. pcrforard h-s frsi official
IN vas 20 esmand Of bis widowed
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-06
Two MORE 6ARGeS ARE
LAUNCHED At ShIPYARD
litsIe Vessels Ars Praeticssiy Com
pie.ed snd WHi be To~ed -
the Isshmus Shertiy.

Two more doubleended tow harScs
for the Is;hmian Canal Commission
vcrc launched al the local shipyard
yesterday mo'riHS. .-'se Sessc'S
were constructed Oh two temporary
shin stocks erected on the north side
o. ship trcstlc No. ;.
The bargrs arc practically COM
pic,cd and they viii b. towel u fa'.
anna within I've weeks. They WI
load carsocs Of coal at the cncss
g. OHIO cuai docks for Colon.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-06

y. J. Daiv. 81 l7E W. CcnRrc,s . =
rh,caro. tcfiE 81 way To tcSouc
,,rorv. ". rays: My mo.kcr. who
r. "a ami vsry sccblc. - asrsins -
much benefit from Electric TIT -
,hat f-cl its my duty To ten tho''
$50 pcrd ,orjc and strength MA
,..,,,ipc si-,r;, 81. To- nv mc'h
r.se martcd gam IN scsh hes re
yri..a o. orunia has bccn Overcome,
and y r. stsafily rrnsirG stTpnser.
rIs~rtr eiitcrs es!cIly nciy slon'.
aeh f.ysr and l.idue7 complaints SCI
under guarantee At all druggists. s"c.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-06

spIltssng One a TINE.
Gracious. Nora" called the house
wife. impatiently. isn't dinner nearly
ready"
No. mum" responded Nora. through
the speaking tube. avn It won't be
ready TO. two hours yet"
TWO hours! Why. what In the
world Is the cause Of the delay!
why. mum, you said you wanted
split pea soup. avn. faith. n hos taken
me two hours avn twirty minutes to
split thrae hundred peas. avn thor are
four hundred avn sivinty-ncire TO b
split vet. OF counted thin meseif."
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-06
1l|dsy ua be Generally Oh
seiNd y psops Through
I st he cng.
IN, .sll;t:s l,aYl Is ysuAI
castom House, Postof!iee, Banks and
City oniees Viii Not Open, and
Stores Close at Noon-salI Game,
Rect Races. Parade, Athletic Sports
and Clusters last Fight"

An elaborate celebration by the Red
Men viii be the chief feature Of La
boz Day in this city tomorrow. AS
usual the holiday will be generally
observed here; the sbipyard employees
win not go to work al all. the cue
tom hous., poStotEice, hanks and city
o1aces will be closed. and most OF
the stores and business houses will
close their doors not later than noon.
On account of the miscarriage Of
several plans, the Central Labor Un-
ion will not hold its usual celebra-
tion. The union men all will observe
the holiday, however, and 1t Is proba-
BILE that most of them will attend
the Red Mems "pow-wows.'
Visitors Coming.
~ joint committee of the local
tribes has completed arrangements
for. the Red M.n's celebration, and
in \ addition to the tribes from
Hampton and Phoebus, which
will attend in full force. ii is expected
that. braves from Fox Hill, Crittea-
den, Smithf,eld and other places will
come In large numbers to participate
inethe doings.
Z Program for the Day.
Following is tine program announced
for the Cay:
10 a. m-Game OF bail between
Huntington Rifles and wapok tia
Tfibe.
II a. m.-Re.l race between Eagle
and LaErance fire companies. Judges.
DR.. Clarence Porter Jones. J. Hugh
CAT c and J. A. Massie. =.
.. m.-Parads forms. heal resting
ate West avenue and Twenty-s2ventn
street
Formation Of paraIe-Squaj ot po-
lice; city officials, marshais ana
G.annted Red Men, land, Huntington
RRea. Wyoming Tribe Hampton;
Wapoknctta Tribe. Phosbus; all visit
ing tribes. Comanche Tribe. No. ~;
float representing Fleetfcot Tribe, No.
g.; Chiefs and braves. Fleetfoot Tribe
yOluntesr firemen. FIRE apparatus all
1bther floats and Wagons in rear.
4 Line Of mareh-Up West avenue TO
sirty-fourth street. east on Thirty
birth to Washington, south on Wash
ton to Twenty-ifth street. east on
t enty-fif.h to Chestnut avenue,
hi on Chestnut avenue to Twenty
seventh street west on Twenty-seven-
til to Roanoke avenue, south on Rca-
noke to Tweuty-fifth. west on Twenty
fifth to Jefferson avenue, north On
Jefferson to Twcnty-eighth street, ana
west on Twenty-eighth 10 the Casino
grounds. passing reviewing stand at
city hail on the way east =
The parade .:.-dges will be: Judge !:
J. 'Barham. Rev. J. I. Riddick anu
R.v. E. r. Wexford.
Immediate after thu parade the
following athletic events will take
place:
;-lezsed race. fat mems race. egg
race, sack race. 100 yard dash. open
to all. Prizes viii be awarded to all
winners
e. d. m.-Rcproduction Of Clusters
las, light. IL Red Men and Hunting
ton Rifsts. -
Committee-w. c. Harris. chair
man: II. W. whitley, secretary; w.
T. Kilby. trsasnr5r.
The following m rrchanis have con
trIbuted pr;zes for the athletic events
at the Casino tomorrow afternoon: j.
q Hugh Cafee. ]. r. spraSuc. x. {. PIT
cold. Sol Nachmau. Chaplin Bros. W.
II. Hodge. Buston & Parker. vert
h-Yimer & Co. Nc,ms & Co, and II.
W. West.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-06
Gave Names to Diseases

Gave Names to Diseases.
The naming of a disease after tEs
doctor who described and prescribed
for II. as was done with Bright's dis
ease, is no new thing. The chapel
near Ulm, which vas dedicated TO st,
.vitus, was the object Of an annual Pill
grimage Of people adlicted with the
nervous affection which from this fact
acquired the name Of st. Vftus' dance.
Except for this accident tie name Of
vltus would probably have passed into
oblivion, for We know little Of him be-
yond he TACT that he wss . Siciltan
who suffered martyrdom under Do
cletisn.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-06
SHIPPING REPORT
Saturday. September 5, 1908.

Arrived.
Steamer Niceto tSpn.) Beotequi.
Tampa-to Chesapeake a. Ohio Coal
and Coke Company for iunk"r coal.
Steamer Cynth!ana (BrD Trinick.
Fsrnandina-~to Whit Oak Coal Com
pany for bunker coal
Steamer Thimbleby OBJ Mothers
dale, i,eusacols--to White Oak Goa,
Company for bunker coal
Schooner John J. Hanson. HARDY.
PortsMouth--to White Oak Coal Com
pany in ballast.
Cleared.
Steamer Cyntnlana OBJ, Trinick.
HambJrg-Furn IS, Witty 4 Ccmpa
ny. Ltd.
Steamer Thimher;y (Br) Mothers
dale. Lordcn-Furness, Witty & Com
pany. Ltd.
Steamer Niceto (Spn.- BeoteQui.
Mcmel-Chesaps axe & Ohio Coal ana
COX. HCTpany.
Barge Grace for Bcstcn-Ncw River
Consolidated Coal Company.
Barge George r. Skolfield for Ports
mouth-Chesapeake & Ohio Coal
Agency Company.
Barge Baroness for Boston-White
Oak Coal Company.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-06

n. hcwevcr. as has been said, the
whcIo structure II The building foam
Gstions and all. could he held mp, by
som, magic. 10 our view. afser com
pictiou. and VIC could see. as may say.
tho legs the building stands On. IT
would re q rcvciat.cn.-Tcchnicai
Magazine.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-06
FEN the Same Way.

The Major taftsr detailing pig stick
ing experiences Tor Is minutes with
out o fehecss-You csn'tlimagine ny
feelings when. weaponIess as I ~ss.
that great boar and were face to
face.
She-o. yes. Z can. major.-ezactly!
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-06
Installing Derricks on Dock.

Two large steel derricks are being
installed at the entrance to the new
dry dock No. 3, at the local ship
yard. These derricks will be used
in hoisting AMI lowering nropellers
anG stee, plates, etc, at the dock.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-06
To aen,ovs 1rta

Haphths SOAP viii s>n,ctimcs remove
warts. wass your haads with 81 sew
erai times q day and rub Ht'!c into
t;sc places Jus; before going 20 bed
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-06
An en- vsitAss A 80

People have heard u c~es eeSsag -
chickens. apples sruvisg q NE -
es ard other freaks CT saeUoI
plant Hfe. bst n. Scot - ees2ee
one. When Donisse Ftllegaa. -
tan1ant keeper IN that tosu. 49,
crarsins q half dozen eggs Nteh w.
70 r,ske an omsSct hc pteted
css which s>cyacd % hsu usesS4 -
broke she she'll apa fcosd n9oso9
f>rs inside. sAeil. yosk. vhttc ana -.
Both cxrs wcrc veil forncd So -
their rxu:ar ingredients TH
were sonac~hss crowded. ssA 49,
Fl bat ono egg inside q suoeaess -
an, an. was enough so csr5e pens
4, put thu freak On disp'sy. Pocly
ncr say thTv have nevcr seea
tb.rr ito !. tcfcre.--SsSsss
Journal.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-06
Goes to Grsrd jury.

IN ghc polio eoZrt ye~terjay morn
Ing J. NJ. Vaughan. charged WITH To-
cutt.rg W. c. DuntcH. wsi'-
cd the preliminary Ecarirs and was
halted In IN SIM cf $40 or his ap
p~srance b fore the grind irry.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-06
Calendar for Today.
Calendar for onday.
Cereal Exports Last Week.

The cereal exports from this port
during the week ending yesterday
were as follows:
Wheat .............. 1o2,oo9 DusDels
Flour S,-So DdIISio