davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-02
The Candidacy of Mr.. BouillOn

In response 20 a demand that has made itself manifest
throughout the entire city Mr. A. " Boulon until recently
superintendent of public utilities has consented to become
candidate for the republican nomination for mayor
1t required great persuasive argument to CON
vince Mr. Bouon that his duty enter the approaching
campaign.
Boon is not politician He knows nothing OF the game
ms ii played today The suggestion that his removal from
office because proeves for uncoverng graft and egn
arites made him the logical candidate did appeal to him.
He considered the solely from the standpoint OF good
citizenship when shown that the position OF mayor was
that he could aeceptab m and that there was an almost
unanimous that he seek the position he finally gave ms
consent.
The Star believes in the republican
party In Seattle better dschagng the duties OF the
office of mayor than is " Bouon Certainly of those
already mentioned possible candidates can
compare with the late superintendent of public utilities
Bouilons conduct while office brought to every honest
the community the conviction that here at last was an
official who wouldn't trina who thought more OF the
people than did Of political partyone whose principles
were to be adhered though he should lose his job
TRoUBLE-MAKER, HIS OPPONENTS
sArDi
AND NO ONE OF BoUILLoNs FRIENDS
ROSE TO DENY THE cHARGEi
For he is a trouble maker Just the of
trouble -maker is Private Citizen Roosevelt Just
policeman makes trouble for the criminal
SO Boulon makes trouble for the officeholder found
wandering from the path of rectitude As Theodore
Roosevelt made trouble for the vioator Of the law
has Boulon in the past and SO will he In the future.
It's trouble-rnaker that need in our municipal
life In Seattle today With the exception OF the admin
sration Of William Hickman Moore. there has been too
much harmony in Seattes city government And IL Is
harmony that makes grafters and thieves Harmony
has thousands Of in the United States to the
penitentsry and will continue send thousands more
unless people Of these trouble
and put them into office
Seattle is fortunate in having found roubema who -
willing seek the nomination for mayor the republican
primaries There will be lack OF the harmony type
among candidates. that the issue will be clearly drawn
will for confusion in the mind of the
The glad of the candidacy of Mr. Bouilon and be-
will be hailed with delight by majority Of the repub
Hcsn Of the city of Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-02

Perhaps the third degree" and
The black hole account for the re
mctance of several OF our busiest
burglars to allow themselves to
fall into the hands Of the police.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-02
Heroic Treatment.

Jlmmy-well. | might like to go
back to school as we'll as Earle
Evans does II you'd trained me as
hts mother trained him.
Mother How was thatr
Jimmy She licked him every day
40 he'd be glad To so back.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-02
TisAl BHurlA.
Who He 10 and What Ne Has
Done.

4 Who He 10 and What he Has 4
4 Done.
4 Tiahl nhutia ls n Hindu Of 4
4 GO years. who has graduated 4
a from Harvard university. and 4
4 Is now studying law IN New 4
a York. lie IL tho only Hindu 4
4 who has ever worked his way 4
4 through an American college. 4
= and the only Hindu who ever 4
= studied American law lie Is a
4 going back 60 India 90 take 4
4 charge of a Calcutta college. 4
q Lady curEon. who was Daisy 4
4 Letter. OF Chicago. made Tlshi 4
q her protege. and suggested 4
a that be attend Harvard. with A
4 the understanding that he 4
4 would support himself In
= school By working. Tishi. 4
q though a Brahmin Of the high 4
4 est caste. and hereditary own a
4 OF OF a tea plantation. agreed. 4
= and has succeeded. This ar. 4
\ ticlc. written by him 10 young 4
= Americans. was prepared espe- 4
= ciaiiy for the Daily Star. 4
- = - = a a. - a a !. =. u a 4 - 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-02

Reform tickets In Georgetown
are not so interesting a novelty
before election al some people
would like to believe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-02

Stealing church money il no more
honorable than stealing from a
citizen and. in addition. It appears
TO be more hazardous.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-02

The. irregularities in the game
warden's office seem to have been
very irregular irregularities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-02

As a last resort. the county hos
pital bids fair 10 achieve revolving
distinction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-02

There are plenty Of activities
more dangerous than football. but
none of them so easy TO avoid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-02

ovogT easMs .sy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-02

Is finding much favor these days with lovers Of the bta
in and artistic We confidently believe that nowhere
the West is there shown excellent an assembly Of Z
better things in fine China beautiful Cut Glass H,n
mered Brass and Brioa-Brac-nor so moderately prcd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-02

ny mail, cut Of eitr--t ysaE, gal
q mopths. sk.b0J . na"nths sss.
Battered af seattle, wash, poss-
offlss, as ssessd-ciass matter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-02
HINDUS VIEW OF AMERICA

s. snHmn of 9h
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-02

z. True. Esu.-Each evening.
after supper my husband insists on
reading aloud TO the rest OF the
family everything In the daily pa.
per. What can | do to stop III
MRS. u.
Answer:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-02

Dear Slr-I am a widow lady liv.
ing with my sister. She has cat
OF which she Is very fond. but It
yowls while we are dining. which
Is very annoying to me. Must
endure it? PEEVED..
Answer:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-02

INSIST ON A NEW yoRK, u sSs
LUNCH and avoid inferior ,sss
tions. Delivered az yeuI los snt
business without extra cost
lie each. sxso
Ring up A sefS or Main
Prompt delivery ssssrsa ..sr, y
one trial. ons test uo'
tho rest -. - ssreef
Main offIos. 80 AHf''h
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-06

Salt as a garSle will euro so-r throat.
Tish' clothes and indigestion CANS"
red NOSES
Iirtlc salt undcT tho tpncu" will
stop nose bleeding
\ hot bath taken Al nigh anuTds 70
frcshins sleep
High h"cIod hO"'s arc known 70
carr" spinal complaints
raw egg -WalloHcd will dctach
= fshloHc in the throat
Sleep With tho window vol or"n
and Won will awake brisk
Tho ,"lk Of an egg broken rp in
ruScva'rr Is trustl shamp.n
SAT- on fingers when cleaning fo7 Is.
meat ~ fsh viii prevent siipr'nE
IIcadachc will often yinid ~ for
bath withnui Other treatment Tr' -
Iiit1c vinegar added 10 hu';,r AMI
-ugar J. an cXc"ii"ui r"u"dy TO-
h"ars' a"sS
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-06

made ami in the ahencr Of any n"c"S-
sity for the increase Of the force. %N9
new appointments were made.
This OF course meant the d"Struc-
ton CT economy and efficiency for
purely political considerations
In view OF The temporary character
OF the work, il wuuld be we'll to waI\"
the requirements OF the civil S"r\tr"
law aS regard geographical apporiloh.
uI@nt hut III" app0interS should t.
Oh SEN by competitive examination
from the lists provided by III" CIV II
Service Commission. The nonComr2ti-
tive examination in case lake TINS Is
NOT 0nl, vicious. but Is III tn""N I"
fraud upon the public. No essential
change is effected by providing mat
i. be conducted by tn" tNil S"rNir"
Commission: and II proNid" 'ht' the
rn!p!uyrrS shall De selected MthnU'
regard TO political party Affiliations l.
empty and misleading, unless, AT the
same TIM, II j. made rtfcctlN" in tn"
unly WAY in which il is possible to
make it effective. that is by proNlaih-
that thu examination shall y" made
competitive.
| also rrrumm, III that if proNlSl II
is mad" ,hnl the census printing work
u;i, ~. dom, OFT side tn" Gov "rnmrnt
p!iting Office. II shall be "Nplicit'N
ryu\ id.l that the Government authors
ICES shall Sr. that the eight hour law
is applied i'll ,ft"rtiN" fashion 20 THESE
ont ti,' Offices
Outside. Of these matters. | h'ii'E''
ti,ul IT," hill is. ON the whole, salts
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-06
PRIVATE CLAIMANTS
HAVE THEIR INNING
Continued from First pagr).

and HaN ing. 4 object. Il mcmn'r ma>
defeat "A claimant s,iilr the voice OF
some un.ortunar" man, woman %"
child SOnrW hrrr"'
The ~, nkrr called Mr.. Gains %
order AMI pounded his Savri vigorous,
isnurinr lhr SPEAKER. MI Gains
continued. amid rUnlusi II. that there
should be. iulr BY which The poop"
could have. their claims paid.
Speaker Threatened Force.
He was proceeding further when
the speaker asked the sergeant AT
arms to request him to take his scar.
THIS however, WIS MOI necessary "a
the member ~, down voluntarily.
The Incl lrni created an uproar. but
above the din Mr.. Macon wildly go
urulating and pointing his finger Al
Mr. Gains. could be- heard to ga.
MY cd | reserve the right I" OBJ
jcct thrn.'
From that tim" ON the cnAtnIn al
r"SrrN ing objections permitting "Apa
nations. was rr.rStab!ish"d.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-06
Buchanan and Rocsetti.

have one NOR" memory OF thoS'
cheerful evenings IL tn" poet l"n'
room. writes Hall Cain". telling OF the
last days OF r. ,Srtu in tn" f"hrhar!
Auulcton's. and that is or Buchanan :
rrtrac'inn OF al tina: he hal said III
his bitter onslaught of so many Years
before. On" day Their" cam" copy
of the romance. called God and tn"
Man." with its dedication. TO an
Cd Enemy | dc not RENT MIR
how the book reached RoSscttis
house. whether directly from the
author or from h" publisher. or as
think probable. through Watts, VINO
was now every daw al Chcyne Walk.
in his uniiring devotion TO his friend.
NUT | have clear memory OF reading
to the poet the beautiful lines. IN
whiC. his critic so generously and SO
hravely took back everything he had
said:
would have snatched bay-leai
from thy brow.
Wrnnging a chaplain on an hon
cured head:
In peace and charity | bring thee now
A lily-hower instead.
Pure as thy purpose, blamcless as
til: song.
Sweet rs thy spirit, may this oher-
ing be:
Forccr the bitter blame that did the"
wrong
And take the gift from me.
RUSsetti was for the moment. much
affected by the pathoS of the words
but. in The absence Of his name. ii
was diffcuult at first to make him D.
licvc they were intended for him.
But they are. I'm sure they are.
and Watts saws they are. | went on
repea,ing. until he was compelled 10
believe.
It wa moving incident. and do1b
l. affecting a. that mOmen. when the
post had just emerged from the long
night OF so much suffering. And IT
was fl; and meet tina. BUChanan'S re
traction SHOULD come before IL was too
lat" for ROsS"tti to hear OF il. buf II
he'd wanted anything to prov" +"
NE that he cloud that had hung over
tho poets life Was not that of ancth-
or poets criticism. but a far Grar"T
thing. should hay" found 1t in the
fact that after the frs hour OF hear
iu.. of the Trtrac' ion. h" never Spok"
of the matter again
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-06
CARE OF THE RUGS
PROPER TREATMENT WILL Ex
TENO LENGTH OF SERVICE.
A Little Systematic Cleaning Each
Month Preserves Them TOR Many
Years-Easy Way to Fe.
move UnsishtIy Spots.

Many women. in their Efforts 10 lir"
up To the reputation of being good
huusekrrpers. literally beat the litV
out uf expensive rugs. Handsome rugs
should never be- put oil line and
beaten They should be- laid ON tn"
grass and whipped gently. ThrN
should then be turned over and swept
with "A sim broom that has been
Dipped in ammonia water This bright
ems the cu!ors.
The professional cleaner often fin
ishrs IN this cleaning process by
washing them OF with olive oil soap
and warm water. This seems To Et\U
new life to the wool In the rug The
long fringe on oriental rugs can he
washed In the ba,htub Make warm
suds and dip the firing" UP and down
IN III" shallow water. being careful!
not 10 knot It, Then hang II in The
sun to dry.
Spots on carpets and rugs ShoGid b"
removed Immediately and no, allowed
80 stand until tn" next cleaning day
All sticky substances can be- removed
by Spungiug them with II mixture ot
al, ohnl aud salt about teaspoon "'
salt in pint of alcohol Spots caused
by shoe or stove backing should b"
covered immediately with corn meal
then rubbed with II cloth and finally
swept with a siih brush. Ink spots. If
attended to Immediately, can be re-.
moved by an application OF wet salt.
L., ,.,,i, I h.. hnwcN.r If they
do not Weld to III" salt. then apply
SKINNED milk and salt alternately
The use of tea leaves for sweeping
has been abolished 10y wis" honSck"ep
ers as III" Copreras in them Will IN
time ruin a good carpet. The wis"
woman spreads old newspapers "v"r
the carpet which she is going to
sweep, first w"tting them with am
monia water. about two tablespoons of
ammonia to a pail of water,
Salt Is excellent I" sprinkle on the
floor before sweeping. as II helps to
bring the color back TO It's original
brilliancy. but it should not he used on
carpe: with a heavy nap. For in.
grain /, is fine. For heavy carpets
like Administer and velvet. first us"
the papers dipped in ammonia water.
and then go over the carpet with a
flannel wrung out In boraE water.
Old pieces Of outing flannel make
the best rags for cleaning carpets
Next to this is old underwear on
which there is no lint II /, is pos
sble to get a beef gall. this is excel
lent for renOvating faded and soiled
carpets Many butchers will! save one
for you il you notify them in advance.
Open the gall tap and pour the con
tents into pail OF warm water.
Throw the bag away Now wiring out
heavy cloths in the gall and water mix
ture and GO over all the carpet. rub
bling with goodly amount OF elbow
grease IF This method Is used two
or three times year 1t will be found
we'll worth while.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-06
The Fur Turhan.

Though hats OF enormous size con
iinue to be- won. the popular taste for
the fur turban has certainly decreased
the Inconvenience of travelling in
crowded CARS. Such lodging under
and over hat brims that We have been
subjected Ia for so long makes most OF
us hail the advent of the turban with
pleasure
Very nice hats covered with black
lynx are AS low as 81. and all the
trimming necessary is a wing. bunch
Of novelty feathers or spray OF flow
-ers.
Any of these will cost no more than
a dollar. while the trimming is within
the skill of any amateur sewer.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-06
". N. c. 4. Five Defeats william
8 Mary College Team.
VICTORY WON N LAST TEN MINUTES
Enthusiasm 0. Crowd Kept Up to the
FINISH. the Score seIng Tied Four
Times-Good Team Work Of Local
BoIs.

In one Of the fl. test and closest
basketball games eyer seen on th'
local floor. before an enthusiastic
crowd m roo,ers. the Young Mems
Christian Associations team CT this
city. defeated the fast quintet from
William and Mary College in th'
association gymnasium last NIGHT h>
tn" score Of - to -.
The crowd was k",' AT II high pitch
of "n.hus iaSm thruuShoW III" contest
and had plenty o1 opportunity 10 ar
plaud The scOr" WAS il"I on tnul
different occasions Ia" locals onl>
winning out in tn" last ten minutes
OF play.
The feature of tn giant" VAS the
team work OF the locals. the paSsint
ct Gildnrr At center and Hurhau" and
Lew al forwards ing partiCniarl\
fine. For the yisiur> ia" work uI
the Hughes brothers W'r" tn" best
the brothers making Il total OF twelve
points between them.
The teams lined ~ as follows:
William and MARY Garth. forward
\ Il. Hughes. guard Schlossb"r@
guard
Y. NC A-LrIt;. forward: Bur
hacr. forward: Gildu"r. inter-: Mean
ley. guard: Hamilton. guard.
mmary--tioaiS from field ~. VI
C. A.. L.; LEM. ): l!lrhac". t.: liaml!
ton ; William and Mary. II; Garth
=: Driver =, II. hughes. :: A y
Hughes. ,: SchlosSb"r%. /. Goals from
foul-l. NJ. G. A. ii; L"nH. 6: William
and Mary. .: Driver. >. Umpire, Y
NJ G. A.. King. Rrt"r""-Wiliiam and
Mary. Long Tim. k""r"r-navis. SEQ
r.r---Skiuucr
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-06
OMNIBUS WARNING ON
JAPANESE QUESTION
(Coutinued from First Page.)

tiuu ON the Pacific coast could BIO
secuted.
In official quarters confidence IS
Expressed thar the cordial rela'ioh'
existing between the United States
and Japan will continue.
1t was denied by tn" navy depart
m"nt officials that II was coiheihpia-
ed that "A part Of the bat,leship meet
mght h, returned TO the Pacific soon
ter its arrival al Hampton Roads
on February -.
CARSON. NEN.. Feb. 1.-The Ne
yada assembly This afternoon passed
the Citizen anti-alirn land bill when
provides thar no Asiatics. including
the Japanese. shall own land or land
mortgages in the State.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-06
The Neck Ribbon Again.

Tho girl who is tired of a turn-oV"r
linen collar and who does not care ~
wear tho high linCcri" stocks for
everyday hours will be glad to know
that the old fashion of tying ribbon
around the neck i revived
Wide m"sSainc satin rIbbOn is used
boncd at IN" sides. with a ruching tor
and bottom. This is placed around the
neck. tho ends crossed AZ tho hack
and tied in front in short stiH bow
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-06
Wreck Report.

The foilo"in- wreck report was
issued by the Custom House y"sicr
day:
The steamer G}raZoS reports by
wireless that on Feb. | passed close
10 Earn"ctt ami !ounrl bell buoy gon"
Jan. 26-I.ai %":"l. Lon. '-:Z'
uass"d wrcckIg' consisting Of broke
spars. p!ankin- and boards. Ruth
iSch., Mc"r, man.
Jan. 23.-La' %: L.. Lon -. !
passed SINAI! .iercIict boat Nina
iSCh) SHARP"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-06
Cow jury C'sagrees.
nv Associated Press

NEW YORK. Feb. ,.-Th" BROOK
Iyn iury before which william Cow.
formrrl president Of tn" internation-
II Trust Company. and director Of
tn" Borough Hauk rf Brooklyn. Wa
tri"l on Charc" of larceny ut sl|i.
"oa. disagree. q carly to-day. III" vot"
standing cighi for acGni'ial and four
f,.r "0Hlicti0
Cow was abroad, held Un iCr 2I."h"
bail aud this was continued
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-06
srya, Speaks ~ Tampa.
(By Associated Press. }

TAMPA. FLA. Feb. :. W Ryan
was the principal sp"ak"r Al N" lay
Ing Of tn" corner sion" OF the Y. ".
G. i hri,iiuC today.
Following his address 10 tho stu.
dents Of tn" Sou. horn College al Suth.
rrland this afi"rnrnn he icft for III"
North
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-06
Mr.. West Here.

MIR James l.. West, formerly OF
this city. bat now member of the
+, janitorial staff Of IN" Richmond
Times dispatch arrived in the city
y, st,,rday. Mr.. WEES, is here to Gov
,,." IN, launching OF The Delaware
for his paper.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-06
PRESIDENT ROAsTS
THE SPO|LS SYSTEM
vetoes Census Bill on Ground That
it Especially FaVors "P'ofes'
sionaI Politicians"
BOTH PARTIES EQUALLY CUlPABl'
Measure Provided That New En-
poyes Should be Designated by
Senators and Congressmen Without
Civil Service Examination-Roose
Welt Scores "?ersnoai Perquisites."
Bv AssOciat, Il PlcSsD

WASHlNGTON. u. e.. Feb =,
The evil effects OF III" niui!H Nla
tenn ana OF the custom {! treating
appointments to th' III" public S"rN-
ice AS personal p.rGu,ait"S uf pr"tr>-
SIGNAL politicians Al" peculiarly "\I-
lien, in IN" cas-" 0f Il @rr AT public
work lik" the takiH" OF III" census.
4 work which should "!npha'i"lliy b"
d"n" for the whole p' nrlr and VIII!
an "y" single t" Ih"ir imI'f"$js.'
Ccnaressnen to Appoint.
In these words President K"U>'',
Welt lrIay summed up Il m"sSaG" I"
:hr House Ct tprrs"r'a:!N"a. re
ruIt.irg without his ari,"uvAl the bill
providing for til" taking Of the next
census, because Of tn" provision pres
rllbiny thai ap ~"imtTI"uiS shall be
male on In" lasiS OF lor!-c' nl"ii'lN"
EXAMINATIONS instead Of through tho
civil service commission As pass
Ct! hv Congress II" bin permitted
members and senators - G' sigma"
persons for positions after they hal
undergone Il simple examination.
mcidcntallv. III" prcsiu"At ref red
20 the provision authorizing III" print
ing of CENSUS reports ly private con
Germs, and lad Stress or tn" loln
that where work Was 80 ail0;"d The
"j=hr hour law SHOULD b. "appli'd in
effective IA HON.
Bill Otherwise Satisfactory.
Out~ iIc OF thOs" matters. III" Pr">l-
dent said 'hac on the whole the bill
was satisfactory To him and rrprc.;-
"nt-d an improvement on previous
Legislation on the subject.
The reference OF the President TO
Il division of the spoIs 'without Il
fsh, by ne professional politicians
on both sides" provoked general
laughter.
After pr~viding for a reprint of
the census bin as il passed the
House. the House adjourned. thus
post poniug action on The message.
Presidents Message IN Full.
To the Hons Uf Representatives:
herewith return. without approval.
H. X. 1891 entitled An act to provide
for h" Thirteenth and Subsequent de
c'nnial ccnSuSeS." do this with OK
'reni'. reluctance. because fully
realize the importanC" of supplying
the Director Of the Census at as early
Il dat" as possible with the force nee
sary to the carrying On. of his work.
But it is OF high cOns"Qu"Ec" TO the
4, i,u-r,. tnat h. star iSrirlf work nf he.
census snail be conducted with entire
accuracy. This is as important from
tho standpoint of business and indus
tn as from the scientific standpoint
|: is. therefore. in my judgm"nt, o.
Snnt!al that To" result should NOT he
open To the suspicion Of bias On Enii'l-
cal AMI personal grounds: hat II
should not be open to the r"aSnnahl'
suspicion Of being vast" OF n"
pnOplc'S money and a fraud.
Section : Of the act provides in It,
fec: that appointments 20 IN" census
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-06
Sailed.

Steamer AlbanO tGer). kudchal
Hamburg. via Norfolk.
St crOiN. Warner. San Francisco.
Transport Mcclellan, Lothrop, Ha
rana
Schooners Rebscca J. Moulton
Strong, Savannah: NJ. ID. CrCssy
JChnStonC. Portland: Sarah W Law
renee. Moore. Boston: Eleanor A
Percy JewCtt. Boston.
Barge Undaunted. Providence"
Baroness. Prov lence: New Jersey
Providence
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-06
Calendar for TODAY.
Marine Notes.

The German steamship Alban,
sailed from hrr" for Hamburg Vi;
Norfolk yesterday with cargo o
exports.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-06
CAVALRY SAILS.
Fifteenth Regiment Leaves Cuban
por. for Newport News.

HAVANA Fob 5.-Thc Fifteenth
United S;at"s. cavalry from Cienfu"-
Z s. saiicd today on board the trans
sort Summer for Newport News.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-06

~ urfne and stds' - 80
fss-s age cf HOtlr-r Rvs
:. . rcrIsi-. t,Isasauf F~rh
"a hsr~iiai,lc "rEIls'''r
you hsvc rrius IN The
~ kidrty f-pDhIs 90 r
4 sroFasffr hcFt,- -vr's
i-ts eel 70. 20 ~ tJ'l-rSe
tc Boy " !.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-06

The British steamer Belford lief
here yesterday morning at daN.irh
with a cargo OF iI91 tons e coal cor
signed from tn Whit" Goa
Mining Cnmpany Tor Christobal. Cana
Zone.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-06
Norfolk Manufacturer Oucs

nv 49," Iated Press
AI'GTSTA. ~ Feb. Mr. 'laf'a
Iish Klues. "minrut cigar man
ufac'urcr az y" OH. Va. did ~ n"
HON" Of Nj Hatesin. North An
gISta this mo- NJ.
Mr. EIuc> j been here for -"N
oral weeks IT ' hop" or r"Eaining
his health u vas accompanies :"
Augusta l.. % ifc.
He is srr,'.., ny -four Chlldr'.n all
Of " HON ar, Norfolk
tn" hnd. AZ v Klu"s viii >" sent