davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-12-13

states 4. measure of authority to deal
with their own situation, Mr.. Nagel
says has embarrassed the federal au-
thortties In that direction.
The departments investigations
show that the traffic in immoral
women is an established and exten-
sive business and is by no means
confined to trading In women who
have. been imported. It includes
alien women who have entered the
country in regular way and Amert-
ca women as we'll. Under the law
now existing the federal officers are
equipped to deal with only q small
part Of such q situation. The pres
ent law merely prohibits the bringing
Of women into the country for i'm
moral purposes. The secretary rec
ommends that the law be amended to
prohibit as we'll. the bringing of wom-
en- for such purposes for one state in
to another state and that $50,0S0 be
appT ~riated to enforce all federal
law Stat. that trafie. There is no
mot Ai.,, - special prosecu-
The need o, SocI.. The law
eisred to be pressing. In. present r. ea
laws do not always bring to justice
those responsible for the Importation
Of the men. The secretary suggests
that 1t would be well to pre-investi-
gate the claims of employers who
seek the. exception Of the law which
allows foreign contract labor. when
labor of like kind cannot be found
in this country. The need of amend
ing the Chinese immigration laws to
fit conditions. existing is urged.
Without surrendering the real pur-
pose Of the law, the department is
working to have 1t so administered as
to give the least cause for embarrass-
ment and complaint from the
Chinese.
The works of the division Of natu-
ralization are reviewed with the
statement that there were 1929
declarations of intention fled during
the last year, an increase of more
than 5000 over the year preceding.
Turning to his own Office, Secretary
Nagel tells Of the work of improving
the personnel of the service. The
secretary lays down the principles
that the government is entitled to "a
days work for a days pay" and
agrees that the pay should be COM
mensurate with the work performed.
Because Of the low salaries estab-
lfshed in some Of the grades it was
found impossible, Mr.. Nagel says, to
get civilians capable of the work at
such salaries. The secretary says in
closing his report that as a remedial
step He is constrained to advocate the
abolition of all clerical positions pay
ing less than 5000 year. and that
places paying from 5000 to $1,000 be
created in their stead.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-12-13
AVIATORs COMING
Paulllan and Assistants on Their Way
to America.

Paris. Dec. 13.-Louis Paulhan. the
French aviator. accompanied by his
wife. two pilots, Mason and Misearol,
who recently distinguished them
selves at Pau and four mechanics,
will sail for the United States Decem-
ber 18 with two Bleriot cross channel
machines and two of the latest time
of Farman machines. The party is on
its way to the Los Angeles aviation
meeting, which will open January 10.
The combination later expects to give
exhibitions at San Antiona, Calves
ton, New Orleans, Birmingham, At
lanta and few northern cities. A
tour of Japan, China and India will
then be made
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-12-13
AGAINST FOOTBALL
Cornell Wants It Revised or Entirel
Abolished,

Ithaca, N. Y. Dec. 13.-Tne Cornell
university faculty Saturday adopted
a resolution adocating strong reform
in the rules governing football.
The resolution says:
With e view to nutruing safety to
life and limb and higher standards of
honor and fair play, it is the insistent
opinion Of this faculty that the con-
tinuance CT football as game should
tie abolished unless there is an effec-
tive enforcement of the rules regule-
ting tho gamc.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-12-13
KILLED BY DOG
Bull Terrier Attacked Man Who Had
Sfrnto NJ Anonloxvs

Bull Terrier Attacked Man Who Had
Stroke Of Apoplexy.
New York, Dee. ;13.-When Mrs.
51u1l1esSchaaierman returned to her
fat dnn Harlem today she found her
Bet bu1l terrier Buster. covered with
blood aid crouched whining under a
table: Passing to an adjoining room
she was Mortified to find her brother,
Carl Limperi. a clerk 43 years old,
stretched out dead on the floor. the
face horribly .mutilated by the dogs
teeth. It is believed that Limperi,
who was subject to apoplexy fell un-
conscious and was attacked by the
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-30

abuse OF the wireless facilities whrh
now have been developed To IN ineS'l
mably useful stag" would seem to be
strict governmental rules and regina
lions. This condition can ChlH ~
brought about by government owner
shin and control OF tn" ScrNic" along
tho ccasr. upon plans similar to lh"S"
which govern the postal business.
This program obviously could not
he extended to servic" aboard ships
certainly not TO foreign vessels, hu
IL apprarS that most Of IN" irlfillS
and taking come from stations a%h"r'.
Such mischievCus and perhaps some
times vici,Hus practices might be stop
ped only bv the government taking
drastic action. This course will b"
imuossiblr unless the ShOr" S"rvic"
b. made government monopoly.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-30
Antiquity Of the Sausage.

The sausage dates back 20 the year
~. Il has been asserted tha: the
Greeks in IN" days q. Homer manu-
fac;ured ssusa2es. but this prehistoric
mixture had nothing in common with
our modern product Tn" ancicn; 80
called sausage was composed " the
same materials which enter into he
make up O: the buGdin of the French
market and the bi"ud pudding Of the
Frcnch-Canadian The anCieE, sausage
vas enve!op"d In the s,Omachs Of
goats. Not UB:I nc tcnih century did
h sausas" made 81 ha,hcd pork no.
come known. u vas IL or near the
wear i5Go that hanks % IN. in:ruduc.
ton into German " cinnamon ant
saffron. the SAUSAGE Of Frankfort and
SirasSbTrs acquired universal repu
taiiCn
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-30
BLUES STILL HAVE 4
GOOD LEAD IN Y. N. {. 4.
Capt. Hope, However, Had the Best OF
the Areumen. in Yesterdays
Contest.

Capt. M"ncure Hope and his Reds
outdis;ancri Capt. Jesse Topping and
the Blues in tn" ,csuIts OF the J. NJ.
c. A. memi .rshin contest has; night.
bu; the Blues are sill away in the
lead. The announcement Of the
standing of the teams made last night
is the last that will be given Out hv
either team until the end of the, hat
tie on Thursday night The contest
will then end with j banquet. 20 which
all members o: III" association viii he
invited.
Tho results yesterday were:
Tota! membership. 232
Reds. Captain Hope. - points. TO-
tai 142
Blues. Captain Toppins. 10 points.
total 2"S.
Pins were awarded MesSrs. G. F..
heync. G.. ". McAllister. Sylvester
Rock. John Nc Minamcn Taylor Hoiiz
claw AMI II Wal;hers.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-30
WILL SELL GAS PLANT
JUDGE WaddiI Entered The Order
for The Sale on Yesterday.
MANY OF THE EXCEPTIONS HEARD
The Court Has Not Vet Named the
Commissioners. Nor Has He Named
the Date for the SaIe-has Been IN
Hands Of Receiver TO-, Year.

In the United Sta;", Court Ill Nor
folk Yesterday. Jude, Edmund Wad
all. .Ir., presiding. al order w's enter
ed directing the sale Il he Hampton
ana Ph1ebus gas plant" (which IS no"
in III. band,, of = ,rrcivrr. The
decree for the sale viii be drawn 'E
Mr. Samuel Gordon Cumming. ia" al
tornry for the receivers. and Judge
Watdill will later name the conlmlN-
SionrrS OF the SAL, rs We. As 'h'
date upon which III" property is /"
be pat up al auction. ms VIII lN'-
~ be done by the court today.
Judge Waddill heard the exceptions
Of the various creditors filed aGa'nS;
the report OF Mas'rr Commissioners
William {. l.. Tal!aI"rrJ yesterday.
The arguments whit" spicy. finally
turned out amicabl!. and all parties
seemed to be highly satisfied with
the outcome of the h"arin".
In ;hc case OF N" claim o. M2Ssr5.
Hunter X. Rocker 4 Company. the
court held that the claim should hr
paid from the "quiiIh!" profits of IL"
&; III: any.
The contest over ihr $l'.ohd claim
presented against NJ. Walter Wh"j-
s.Hn". formerly Il receiver. Was with
drawn hr the general consent of ali
parties concerned.
Juugc Waddill confirmed the mas
t,r's report in allowing tn, city OF
Hampton and the county proper. ccM-
pcnsaiiOn for the damages II stree -
and reads in building the plant.
II was said last night that JUdg"
Waddill may appoint M"sSrS. 5. j..
Dudley. d. 4. Lewis and S Gordon
Cumming as the comm Sion"rs 10
conduct the sale. although he may de-
eide to only name on" IT two commits
siunelS.
The Hampton and phoebus Gas Gem
pany. which was conducted by the
Public Service Corporation of.Fir-
gina. has been run by Judge Sidney
J. Dudley as ;he receiver for the past
year or more 1t is claimed tina: it
cost s3'0.000 to construct the plant.
although Mr. Taliaferros report did
not place the value of the plant at
that figure
Among the Hampton attorneys In
Norfolk yesterday were Messrs w. c.
l.. TaliaIcrro. s. Gcrdcn Cunning.
c. Vernon Spratley and Burdette A.
Lewis Mr.. c. Aylett Ashby, OF
Newport News. reprcsenteIM Mr.. Wh",-
stone.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-30
SUCCESS TO CASTRO.

Cipriauo Cairo. who was "!'''el
rrcs;tert Of the republic OF Nen"zu"il
and served in th&t capacity. very
much 10 the annoy anCe of various
American and European capitalists
mill he left the country few month"
ago TO have a surgical operation per
Termed uron himself. is returning ny
steamer no, directly to Venezuela per
haps. but to that yicinage.
Castro, il will be remembered. lett
Vice Presider, Gomez, his trusted
friend and No to that time ardent sup
porter, In charge OF the AFFAIRS OF
state when the former sailed for
Europe. hut hardly had the tunnels
of the steamer which carried Castro
disappeared upon the horizon before
Gomez. yielding to the persuasions OF
Castro's enemies at home. and the
wou,i-be eXp!oiter.s of the country
frcm abroad. and doubtless having
ambitions of his own. allowed HIM
self to be proclaimed president by
persons who had no constitutional au-
thority to take any such action. and
without the approval OF the people
who had elected Castro for a term no.
yet expired.
BE it said TO the shame of the
United States. this was the first cCun
try to take official cOSnizance of the
trump" government and TO recognize
the Official status OF the treacherous
scamp who seeks to permanently
usurp the cffice temporarily turned
over to him in good faith by his super
icr.
. So far as the United States govern
ment was concerned, the whole inter
est in the Venezuelan situation seem
to have hinged upon the asphalt ques
;icn-one company commonly known
as the asphalt trust having claimed
that certain acts OF cX-PrcsiIcnt Cas-
tro had been inimiCal to its plans II
Venezuela.
Castro may not be- an al; Sethe
admirable person But as betwc,',
Castro and Gomez. i, IS difficult /,
understand hGw any lover OF fair play
honesty and dec"ncy can refrain fro,
hoping that the returning eA-rui,
VIII receive the support of his poop,
IN his efforts 10 come again into wha
is rightfully his
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-30
THE WIRELESS 1RrFIsss.

The sending out by an unknown
wireless telegraph operator OF the an
nogncenSen, Of disaster to the hat
tleship Mississippi makes some r..
strafut upon such mi5crcants essential
Hundreds of men from various parts
OF the country having families AMI
friends al home wee on the battle.
ship. and the announcement OF her
loss caused bitter distress to many
people. Amateur wireless telegram
operators with no restraining prirc;.
pies CT conscience can cause infinite
nsrm, and some means should he
found TO pat restraint upon them
One Of them in Washington. II is SAID
obtained a naval code and undertook
70 give orders 70 commanders of ships
a message discharged into the nj;
10 picked M at many points. and there
appears 10 be no way o. ascsrtainins
is origin II the operator who send,
Y wishes 10 conceal his identity -
Baltimore Sun.
Ahou; the only remedy for tho
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-30
Hampton, Phoebus and Old Point
YOUNG MAN ARRESTED FOR
NEWPORT NEWS AUTHORITIES
Otis steinberg Accused Of Attempting
to Beat a Board Bill and Lands
Behind Bars.

Otis Stcinbcr2. young man well
known around Ilampt on was arrested
last night by OHic'r r. ID. Hop" Tor
the Newport News authorizes where
he is wanted. it is alleged. on tn"
charge OF beating a board bill. 1t Is
understood that III" warrant was
sworn out lor the arrc st OF the yong
man by Mrs. Ivy who claims that he
owes her ST.,
Stcinberg's family is willing to pay
tn" money according TO report IN
and Strinbrrg denies that
he intended TO d"i!;tud the boarding
house ht"p'r.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-30

was no, tra AT all. hui leaves OF some
"tnr: plant.
What is the Us, Of making law"
looking to the general wrli.hrinG CT
;hc public and particularly -sor tn"
prcstry alton OF health if one man 60
cu%yinp a y. sition in thu, cabinet may
4. will nullify the provisions OF any
par. ocular statute"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-30
To Enjoy

the fun confidence Of the WeE-lnformed
Of .he World and the Commentator OF
TIM most eminent physicians it vas essen
tiai that ,hc component parts Of Syrup
Of Figs and Elixir cf Soma should DC
known 10 anil approved Ivy ,hrm; therc-
!7-r. tAr California Fig Syrup Co. pub
lisbc- fu!! s;atSr,cnt with every package
The perfect purity ani uniformity Of pro
duct. vh,ch Try dcnIa1 in laxative
rrzsedy Of ~ ethical character. arr assured
by thc Company original method OF man
ufacturc known to the Company only
The fsS OF California arr used in the
Production q syrup OF Figs ami Elixir OF
Soma TO proIno'" tho pleasant taste but
thc MEDICINAL r7Iaciplcs arr obtained from
,laH;s known go act r:IpS. bcnchcIa!!y.
To 81 IT. hcrr.icial effects al~ay' buy
To Manufactured by the CAii-
fgrnia Zig syrup 60 Only, and Tor s2ss
by III !cadinG druggists.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-30
Administrators Notice.

Notice y hereby given that ! nave
q laliiied sS administrator OF the es,
tate of The late Moliie ID. Roche. All
persons having claims against the es-
tate will present them for payment.
,whiIe those persons knowing them
selves to be indebted to the estate
will plcase come forward and settle
sYch Indebtedness.
FRANK G. ROCHE.
Administrator Mrs. VI. u. Roche.
Hampton, Va. March c6. I-J?. Al
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-30
To Meet With Mrs. Rees.,

Mrs. Frank c. Rees, OF Mallory ave
nue., will be the hostess of the Re
coughtan Literary Circle at its meet
ing this afternoon. when The study or
Hamlet will be continued.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-30

AT the Savoy tonight Mr.. Al Splitter
will sing that beautiful song. 18th"
Hymns of the Old Church Choir, be-
sides two thousand feet of moving pic
lures ~
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-30
Colonel Murphy Here.

Colonel Franklin Murphy, the local
manager OF this branch, spent Sunday
at the National Soldiers Home. The
visit was merely for routine bust
ness
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-30
NEGRO PJGtl5T WARMLY
GREETED IN NEW YORK
Met by Nearly 1000 Fersons-'ssues
, vairglorious Challenge to
Whole World.

NEW YORK. March 29.-Ncarly
300 men greeted lack Johns, II. IN"
negro champion heavy weight pugiiist
when he arrived hero today. The
crowd was made uY for the mot part
OF negroes and they ch"ered with en-
lhlSiasn.
a score Of sightseeing automobiles
were in waiting and Johnson with his
immediate friends. entered machlE"
AT the head of the line. The process
sion PASSED through West Twenty
third street and down broadway 10
Twenty seventh street. west 70
Seventh avenue and thence TO 4 hotel
in West Thrty-tifIh street.
All along the route the sidewalks
were lined by curious observers and
admirers Of the champion. who sa!uted
him with cheers as he passed
Says He Wears Crown.
\ crowd CT several hundred per-
sons gathered in frCnt OF the hotel
johnson appeared on balcony ana
said:
II am glad to get back home again.
Gnen | left here did not wear tn"
crown that now wear. and Will"
wear this crown I'll do my best =
defend il against all Corners. am
willing to fight with anyhr dy. and
wont ask the money in advance. As
Burns did when he fought me. Ny
sole purpose in coming to New York
today was to force Jim jefferies into
a match am going TO 20 4 for
!ri. OF s.. 600 fer a match fcr $4,000.
am willing 20 fgh' any man in the
world"
Old Charles Against Him.
An attorney for Johnson appeared
in the court OF special sessions today
and informed the court that Johnson
was Seadv TO appear FOR trial On a
charge which has been Standing
against rim mere :ur nearly two wears
Two years ago Johnson had 40
negro women brought into court here
charged with stealing i"w,lry from
him. Counter allegations were made
and finally Iohns"n was held for trial
IN a chaTg" preferred by or" Of the
women II is on this caarE" hat
Johnson's attorney a.. lied .oday 20,
i hearing
The court So IN" hearing for Thurs
tay Of this week
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-30

Kodaks ami supplies fer the ANA
eur. Developing and printing. Chey
mes Studio
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-30

CHARITY" on your prescriptions.
CongdOn fills them free. 2l+lm
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-30
HEARING BRIEF.
Then Boyle. Alleged kidnapper. Re
manded in Default of Bail.

SHARON. PA. March 1T re-
quir, but Jew minutes this after
noon for the pr, lim.nary hearing OF
James II. Boyle. charged with The all
dlctim OF Will" Whitla. ,wo qurS-
items and answers made up tn" pro
ce"dineS
What is your nance" asked jus
ticc s. ) Gilbert.
lanes II. Boyle" was the reply.
DO vGl want ii hearing on the
charge q! abduction now" he was
asked.
mot at this fimr." he replied and
the hearing was over.
Bail was fixed IL $25.nOo which il is
said BOYLE has no chance of securing.
and the prisoner was returned TO tn"
jail at Mercer.
Nc Demonstration Made.
\! at five hundred persons. impeil
cG by curiosity surrounded the sta
lion where Bcyl" was waiting in NOR
tai terror for the train. bu not the
slightest demonstration against him
was mad" or indicated
Tonight. it is stated. Mrs BOYLE will
ne, be brought her" for a hearing a;
all TIL" statement that sh" was
lirltn MCDermOt Is fouhtct her'.
trrM the tact tina, not one of the Nc
DermOtt family has extended her any
aid SO far rs the plhlic knows. or put
in an appearance since her arrest.
She has been positively idrntifi' by
Sharon people as Jam"; Bovle'< wife.
but beyond that her identity is not
known i,"rr.
The. WhiIla family VIII l"aI. tOnior
row for some place which they '"fuS"
to name. in search of Q&iCt and rest
alter their recent narrowing expert
tncc
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-30

Congdons Pharmacy accuratel.
compounds prescriptions. 2-14-lm
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-12
YORK woRED. LAST TWO MONTHS ENJOYED
 ...s / LIVING FOR FIRST TIME


 The, following statement was made Dy Mir s. J.. Simpson on Thursday af- eernoen in connection with the Cooper preparations, which have created q sensation throughout the West and now, being. widely discussed in New York. 'i r1
 Mir. simpson, who lives at No. s79 President Street, Brooklyn said:
 "Accordings to my experience, this man Cooper is justified In his claims that his medieiEe will actually put the stomach in good condition. have had chronic stomach trouble for several years. past My stomach seemed to give out completely in August. 1g06. and I have been able to eat next to nothing since.
 ,'T have not taken the slightest en- soyment in living, I have been So de- pressed by,...my conditIohS / REelth CT physiciaas nor medicine helped me, and it was only by the most careful diet that I was able to retain any food whatever. For the past seven months I have not eaten 2 particle of meat, In the most six optical frame of mind pos stble called to see MT. Cooper about two mouths ago, while he was in Brooklyn. I had not the smallest hope his medicine would help me. as had given up hope during the past year. I obtained some of the medicine and be- gan it's use. Today I am apparently as we'll as ever. I obtained relief so rap idly that 1t is positively wonderful. I am in good spirits, eat heartily, sleep
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-12

we'll and am better in every way. am convinced that the success this man Is having in New York Is richly de- served.r s
 In, a short interview Afr. Cooper said: T have been in New York little less than two months. So far. as I can judge there are now about fifty thou sand people taking inys preparation Before leave there will be not less than one hundred thousand. ast the number is increasing very rapidly and people are just beginning to learn what my preparation does. I expect to fully prove before, T. leave New York the claim made when I arrived, namely that stomach trouble Is the great curse of the goth .contu@ among highly civ ilised races and that It Is responsible for ninety per cent of all ill-health. :, My medicine does nothing but regu- late the, stomach, yet I have people come to me daily and tell me that 1t has relieved them of, many and various ailments not generally recognized as due to stomach trouble. Tt is- easy enough to verify this statement. An hour spent in listening to, what people who call to see me are saying, who obtained my medicine some time ago. will prove what say beyond a doubt" .--.. / ''
 Cooper's New Discovery is the medi- cine which made such wonderful rec ord in New York. It Is on sale at leading druggists everywhere. Should your druggist not have 1t notify The Cooper Medicine Co.. Dayton, Ohio.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-12
sTRAwBERRIEs IN. GEORGIA.
loue ts Rlpea This week bv the TAou.

;. :. Atlanta. Ga. Jan: 1l.-strawberries, barely out of reach of the winters first big cold wave, are due to ripen this week in South .Geor&ia' by. the thousapds for shipment to, snowbouId Northern markets. Last. weeks cold snap which pushed the frost line south ward to, the Gulf. of Mexico, worried the berry growers, but today. with rts-
 Ing temperatures. the strawberries are reported as on the average size of hickory nuts and as needing but few
 sunny days to redden them for the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-12

T--=--s- stasH~E +'-lFf'f' 2 U
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-12

In conformity with, an act approved May 30. 1908, which required the Com mission within ninety days from the passage of the act to formulate regu- lRtions for the safe transportation of explosives that should be Binding upon all common carriers engaged in Inter. state commerce which transported ex- plosives by land. the Commission pre- gcribed regulations which became eff feetive Oct. IS. 1908. It Is believed that the regulations adopted. while avoiding undue restrictions upon the transportation Of explosives. impose requirements which are shown by analysis of the various @tplogives and practical tests of tfeir liability to ex-. plode during transportation to be ab- solutely necessary to their safe car5 riage as to the protection of other property and the travelling public .; Such modification. of the reguattons as may appear necessary will be made from time to time in acc0rdanee with the terms of the act. The Commits sion submits for the consideration of the Congress. without recomrnendation. the proprietY of amending the act of May 30. 1903. So as to authorize the Commisslon to make binding regule. Intsmuaable articles and a0fds similar