davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-09-08
 PEARY LOST TEMPORARILY Y
(Continued from Page 1.)

a friend in this city: Its accom- plished. Regards to all" The messag, was sent from Indian harbor.
 Philadelphia, Sept. 7.-The follow ing telegram was received here today; Indian Harbor, via Cape Bay, N. F To Henry G. Bryant: The pole is ours thanks to Peary." Bryant is president of the Geographical society, Phila- delphia- f
 London, Sept. 7.-Reuter Telegraph company publishes a dispatch from St. Johns, N. F., in which 1t is said Commander Peary claims he was ghe first man to reach the north pole.
 St. Johns, N. F., Sept. 7.-The Peary steamer Roosevelt left Indian harbor today and will touch Battle harbor probably tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-08
BOYS MAKE AUTO.

William and Harold Elliott, of ten der years, residing in Prescott, have
 just completed an automobile made
 entirely by themselves. The power is
 generated by an old gasaline engine
 from a forsaken auto. They are go- ing to enter their machine in races as a curiosity.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-08
MRS. COOK IS FAIR

Portland. Sept. Mrs. F. A. Cook whose husband claims to have dis covered the north pole, said today that If Peary discovered the pole as I am sure my husband did, I heartily con- graduate him." She has made no ar arrangements to meet her husband.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-08
ARE WORKING HARD.

Tho Tucson gun tournament pro Inoters are working over time to make the event of from September 24th to 26th al success. H. A. Hoyt, of that city. states that it will be one of the biggest tournaments ever held in the southwest.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-08
OF LOCAL INTEREST
THE HIGHEST WATER Yer-rt

was learned yesterday that the ele- vation of the water flowing over the Roosevelt dam was 115.S, four feet higher than the day before, and about two feet higher than ever before. At the Livingston intake dam the night before it was seven feet deep.
 NO MEETING There was no quo rum present and consequently no meeting of the board of governors of the Water Users association yester- day A telegram was received from B. A. Fowler saying he would return home Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-08
WASHOUTSTIEUPSANTAFE
(Continued from Page 1.)

flood struck Blue Water, which is little more than station, the operator was forced to flee for his life, after notifying the chief dispatcher to hold all trains. It is impossible to obtain details of the full extent of the dam age. but it is reported that no lives are lost
Arizona republican., 1909-09-08

Five negro green cloth" artists. who have been arrested in Bisbee, are to be made examples of.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-13
ELECTRIC CHAIR NAY
GET EIGHT NEGROES

CONTINUED from First Pase)
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-13

fully admits But her wise point
is that while the effect of them is dis,
tinctly gorgeous. they are in them
selves intrinsiCaily and inherently
rather unlovely. Hence the use of
them. while wholly praisewOrthN.
should be obtruded on Man no whit
more after they have married him
than l.efore. Man knows far too
much already through his pernicious
habit Of reading the advertisements
In the back of the magazines.
We believe it was Mr.. Gele;t Bur
CESS who recently remarked that mar
ried men make poor husbands. Even
so hopeless a cynic as Mr.. BURGESS
would hardly venture to paraphrase
this epigram to fit the other sex.
But IL that sex has a fault. husbands
may possibly agree. as Nine. Hatton
suggests. that it is its tendency to
make cold cream little too conspic'
nous when married Doubtless little
white jars of pink paste have cooled
many a love. excellent things as they
are when privately employed. More
than one rift within the lure has
come at the push of some dermatelog-
jcal assister, too careleslv Spplled:
Many divorce has grown out OF
crimping irons. however. much the re-
cords put them down to desertion or
cruelty. Times Dispatch.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-13

they divided among themselves. put
the stolen articles where the officers
Ct the Law had little difficulty in dis
covering them. In the case Of each
arrest the ofIiccrs found either forN
or spoon or a piece Of jewelry which
was easily identified as the property
of either Johnson or Mrs. Skipwfh'
vouno negro Confessed.
Although the Commonwealth OH
cers exercised the utmost secrecy IN
regard to the confession and the dis
position Of the prisoners. !, was sta.
ted this morning OE good AUTHORITY
that S'eDhney johnson. I.-vearoid
negro. who is in solitary confinement,
in the county jail. gave the "rst hiht
As TO the perpetrators Of the crime
johnson was in the HcnTico county
jaiI over a week before anyone out
side the Jail knew OF his wherea'
toat.. He was kept in solitary con
hncmen; and visited bv l.. o. Wen
d.pburg. Commonwealth Aftor'
nsv Horifau: and Sheriff Baush. To
these three he stated that the fcur
men in the FarmviIl" jail were ne
rims leaders in the crime. The com
monwaith's officers immediately went
10 rarmviiie and charged the men
confined there with the crime. ana
after questioning them for a who'"
aay the negroes broke down and con
tossed III
II Is most probable that JUDGE
EupdIe.. Of the Powhatan circui;
couri. WI mo- wait for the regular
term o. corr to Try the negroes. but
VIII have 2 spcciai term and give
them a uuick trial. u u said !; NAV
NO siHfcuu to 70, together a jury from
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-13

Powhatan comfy to try the negroes.
on account OF the feeling against the
perpetrators of the crime. and some
other county will probably furnish
the. jury.
Duet IN Powhatsn.
Reports from POwhatan show that
the people Of that section. while hor-
riticd at the -biooded confessions
Of the crime. are resolved to be or
deriy and let the law take its course.
They are certain that the guilty ones
will he executed and are satisfied
thar I; should BE- done legal.
German provefb.
The same fire purifies gold and CO.
sumes stra-x
"Charity" on your prescriptions.
consdon fills them free. 2l+1m
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-13

navy will always stand undimin'sned
As a statesman. however, we De
lieye ne made mis axe by fndirect'y
championed the cause of the outlaws
who used the United States army
rife to murder citizens OF Browns
vile a, the hour OF mianigm. sc
far as we have seen. he was the first
Southern member of Congress TO side
with Senator Foraker, OF Ohio, In
denuDcia.ion of the Dismissal Win
out homer OF the sOldier-maraudets.
In our opinion, any commentator
nj n, nresen.a;iye HObsOn's position
also sh uld cXtPcd to Senator FORA
krr.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-13
WITH THE pAaAoRAPHEas.

Every stormy day is more stormy
than its predecessor. which ought to
be sufficient notice that there is still
worse to come unless there IS q
change Of date.-Philedelphia 1nqur-
eF.
The Young Turks in the House OF
Representatives bid fair TO win. Ana
the alleged '.autOcracy'' may have 10
grant new constitution. New
York Tribune.
King Alfonso Is talking Of going up
In an aeropiane. and King Manuel OF
Portugal Is thinking Of getting mar
ried. Bravery Is expected Of q King.
Boston Gloie.
Sometimes a State is better OF with
out anv United States Senators. u
YOU dontebelieve IL asks Delaware
Memphis Commercial Appeal
These are heartbreakins days for
mjllionaires with diplomatic ambitions.
All are at least among those men
toned. "-Philadelphia Inquirer.
No remarks on nature takers muck.
rakers or wealthy malefactOrs. II
must make many feel Ionesome.-Bos-
ton Journal.
A man who gets to he President
private secretary may I've regarded
as having a good position for lie
Philadelphia Ledger
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-13

to life by the flames and died IN as'
ony by fire. .
Sheriff Baugh and Commonwealth
Attorney Bonifant are OF the opinion
that the crime was perpetrated after
most careful planning ~ the muir
derers. who believed that Johnson.
having Just sold his tobacco crop. mad
in his possession several hundred DOL
lars. In this they were mistaken
as Johnson had less than 500 when
h. was killed. Besides the money
the negroes got silver and Jewe's
worth several hundred dollars. which
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-13
HOW TO KEEP A HUSBAND.

Stay beautiful-and don't let him
know how yoa do IL. THIS Is the
sound advice On the above momeutous
topic that Nine. Hatton gave to 100
Chicago ladies in the Fine Arts Build
ing the other day. Tha, ierse sum.
mary comprises ali the wisdom OF the
ages. The use Of the word stay
Is no more accident II assumes
with perfect correctness. tina; all
women are bcanfifui TO begin with
Staying or no, staying. that Is the
whole question.
A Georgia SCION once tried 10 leg
isiate against ali those manufact ir
er aids TO pulchrifude which the love
" sex buys a. the drrEsist's and
elsewhere. and a whole people laugh
ed him 10 scorn These fhiues are
iaextricsbly rooted in the history Of
the race. The cave woman begar
II when she painted herself blue. and
seeing her mirrored person To- the
brook. cried. Z am beautiful" In
which her lover clubbing her home q
the bridal feast. heartily concurred
OF what wc nav enjoy cali artihcia
al,urementz. Mme Hafton ID no ca
eay. Powders. losSsas. ereams. yer
Times. cos0etica. massage CON
peApds. csnniag reducers and increas
: crs. the need Of all these things sh'
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-13
katz'sStore
Extra Specials for
Saturday

2O0 pairs Boys Knee Panss-S'zsS
from 7 10 IL wears. Some are made
"KnickerbOcker' style. value from SIC
to 81 .0o-29c the pair.
lot Men. Working Pants-odds
and ends. value up to $2.so-ssc. tne
pair.
$50 pairs of Ladies Gloves. shor'
and long. all coiors. Samples from
a large importing house-$?.eo value
sac the pair. 81 "a value. CSC. the pair.
500 value sc. pair. 1sc value &c
pair. sac. vaI-rc &c pair. BE. Sa'ie
lsc pair. Won must see them 10 az
prcciate their vaiue. Just rec'iSed
our Spring stock Of Shoes and os,
fords including the famous ''enoN
Shoe for children. which every pair
Is guaranteed See them.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-13
TIE TARIFF POINT OF VIEW.


Referring TO the forthco ming tain
legislation. the Philadelphia Record
Says
But the fundamental fact Is that
tariff revision should begin with the
raw materials. All Of them should
be- be free, unless the need of revenue
shOll,i move Congress TO impHSe very
light duties on wool. ard 1t is alb
surd to retain 1t and re:fuc" the dhties
on the goods made from wool. the
duties on & DDS are. Of course. higher
than those on the raw material: nut
tina, IL inevitable 20 long as tlere 10
any degree Of protection at all in IN"
tariff Al certain points the commit.
tee Sc. ms conscious OF the duty OF
beginning tariff revision with the
raw materials. but there is No raw
muviais less deserving OF dutN
than wool, which is fast ceaslng to-
be farm product, and much
part OF which Is produced On ranches
where, land Is cheap and where the
herders use automobiles according to
Senator Warren. There should be
very low duties &T none on raw ma
tcr.lls, All the duty on manufactured
articles should then b" scaled down
in proportion
The Record is an independent
Democratic newspaper and advises
the Rcpr blicans to adopt the princi-
pies of which Mess-s. Mills. Cleveland
and other distinguished Democrats
long were eXL-Ernts.
|. is possible tina; THIS policy OF
dis elimination as between the pro
Queer of rGw material and thc manu-
fac turer OF finished goods has had no
little 10 do with the weakening IF the
Democratic party in SIC agricultural
s. ates. particularly in the middle
West, Northwest and in the great cat
tic raising sections
1t has always BEEN quite impossi-
bic TO bring the sheep raiser to a
realization OF the fact that it is just
and equitable to place wool on the
free list while imposing a high pro
tective tariff upon wooden manufac-
lures The cattle raiser IL equally
inlps :vi-us to the argument that it
is good t:,rng to take the duty of
OF hides, while the government main
tains a pnlibitive tarifr upon shoes.
manufactured from hides.
The Record believes wool should 60
CT the free lis, because. forsoo1h.
some CT the herders are using auto
mobiles. Perhaps II it tried. the
Philadelphia newspaper could tell us
Of some weasers Of woolen fabrics.
and manufacturers Of carpets In its
immediate vicinity who also ride in
automobiles.
Furthermore. It is altogether proba.
bic that the coal ba-ons and s;eei
masnates residing in Pennsylvania
are rot altogether destitute Of whizz
wagons. Yet 70 suggestion nas
enansted from any Quaker City sane
'um that woven cloth. carpets. an,hra-
CHE coal AMI steel sh. uli be placed
upon the free lis; on that account.
Maybe the sheepherders buy their
gasOline-prOpelied vehicles from manu-
facturers located elsewhere than in
Philadel: MIA
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-13
Eentered at the Newport News. va
postofflce as Second class matter
SATURDAY, MARCH 10. 1909.
INCIDENT AGAIN.

speaking rf the discharge with
or. honor" of the Brownsville battai-
ion. the Newport News Press says;
within the past week several
Southern newspa ?ers have seen ut L"
right aboutface upon the question ana
are eulogizing the stand taken by
Southern Congressman who eNcori'
ated Prcsiden. Roosevelt for dismiss
ing the solditrs.
NAV We ask II our contemporary
has The l.andma. In mind as one
OF these pspers? And when did tha'
exooria;icn occure"-Eorfolk Land
mark.
The speech referred 10 was deliver
ed upon the floor Of the House OF
Representatives by Representative
Hobson, of Alabama, shortly before
the adjournment Of the las, session
of Congress. Its main points were
quoted in these columns in connec
ton with our first editorial reference
to the subject.
Perhaps Representative Hobson
did nee "excoriate" the President for
discharsing the negro soldiers. That
language might have been hit too
strong. Put he did denourice that
action by the chief executive and in
. terms which ne himself predicted
.wiS,hd arouse opposition to his re-
nomination and probably would en-
compass his defeat in the Alabama
primaries Of 1910.
The Landmark noted the ut
teralces OF Captain HcbsOn. in
which he Auded the bravery
OF the negro troops and charged that
the President acted without authority
Ct lsx and without precedent In dis
charging the battalion Of the Twenty,
nth infantry. . part Of whose mem
bership "shct-up' the town OF Browns
vile.
Distinctly recalling that the shoot
irg-up". OF the Texas town came as
. climax to Intellectual! attempts on
the part OF the negro soldiers to OBJ
tain for themselves entree to cechiu
public places in Brownsville on term,
Of practical social equality Of the
Itccs. the Daily Press took the 20 Il
Eion ;ha; il i'll became a ScHhern con
gresham. particularly at this late
day to take ~ tire cudgel against the
Republican Presiden, who had the
courage to infiict the proper Pucisn
ment. both uron the men actually
guilty OF the murdee- and upon thcil
comrades who unlIestionably helpet
TO shield the culprits.
Sine Southern newspapers took &C
casion to commend the msgnificien
courage O. Representative Hobson ii
taking she sand he did. in spite q
P-emonitions Of the possible endin
Of his political career. deprecated tn
rercrted unrest already risibl
amongst Representative Hcbson's cor
stkeenis Ia cosseQuence Of his 2,
pressed views upon the RruwnsviIl
incident
Il seemed to US that to prais
Representative Hobson's daring u
ser,aces vas TO endorse the essenc
q <he same.
Tie Daily Press did not have y
Ncrfoik contemporary in mind ~ks
the ra1srsph heading this srt'c
~ss vsisaea.
ne ssmy ~ ~ Cagaass Bossr
- ~ o0eer h ske Untted Sat-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-13
PROVERBS ANo PHRASES.

The dog has not aversion to a poor
family
II Won cannot drive an or drive .
Monkey Spanish
One door never shuts ldt another
opens.-Itakan.
Our doubts are traitors Shakes
pcare.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-13

How tn - members Of the Car
mack murder trial Jury who can
neither read nor write must he enjoy.
ing this week Of parfervid oratory.
brilhan; metaphors and scintiiIa,ing
rhetorical pyro;echCics lie. loose by
the various generals" composing the
respective legal STATS
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-13

Magistrate: You say yoI want a.
vorce because your married life Is
crs long series OF aghts. You donf
look w.
wouid-i - Divorce: No your Honnr.
bu, Won ought 10 SOC nv wife The
Circle Magazine for March
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-13
Chesapeake & Ohio Ry.
OLD DOMINION LINE
Cailv Service

Daily Service
49, FOR NEW YORK
&W@E> From Company's Wharf.
SRA Norfolk. foot Of Church
II street every week day
at 100 P. NJ.
FARE-First-class. one way. $500;
Round trip, limit thirty days. $l4.OO-
meals and berth IN staterOom in
Guided.
Steeraee. without subsistence, $500.
TICKETS on sale at c. & o. Rail
way Ticket Office.
NIGHT LINE BETWEEN NEWPORT
NEWS AND RICHMOND. VA.
Steamers Brandon and Berkley
leave Pier a. $50 every evening
passengers Onl!.
VIRGINIA NAVIGATION COM
PANY, James River Day Line for
Hichmond and all James River land
ings. Steamer MHbjack leaves
, Newport News, Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays at 8:45 q. N. Leave
Newport News Monday. Wednesday
and Friday al p. NJ, for Norfolk and
Old Point.
Steamer Hampton Will leave Pie.
"a daily except Sunday, at 900 a.
M, going to Norfolk. and at 4:3O g.
M. going to Smithfield- Steamer "Ac-
comac" will leave Pier "A" daily. en-
cept Sunday at 9 a. ~, going TO
Smithfield and p. NJ. going to Nor
folk.
All business between New York
and Newport News transacted at pier
No. g.
All business between Newport
News. Norfolk, Smithfield and local
roints transacted at Pier "A" foot or
Twenty-fifth ST. w. II. LANDON,
Agent.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-29

eyed and curly-headed, found the
gaudy toy and restored it to Elsie.
while the girl was still weeping for
the bauble. Elsie's big brother, Tom,
thinking Sammy had -eaased the tears,
struck lad.-Then- Il still larger
Grant struck back-and the Latham
Grant feud was on, thing grim and
fearful. And that night elsie Latham.
who was given overmuch To tears,
cried her little heart out, for she
feared that harm would come 10 young
Sammy.
In month the feud had accounted
for two-Elsie's long. lanky brother,
Simon, and Sammy's sullen father,
Jonas Grant. And Mr.. Sammy wrote
his note to Elsie Latham. so that
there. might be no more misunder-
standing on his account:
Deer Elsie-Me and YOU amt In
emmy fude are we Elsie. love you
like sixty your true hart.
SAMMY"
Elsie splotched the pencil scrawl
terribly with her bitter-sweet tears.
At the end Of the month two more
green mounds showed in the tangle-
grown New Harmony cemetery: at the
end OF year two more were dug amid
the briars and the eternal creepers.
Then the blood-feud Jagged for while,
and Elsie and Sammy. when the older
guardians were not looking. held
sweet communion at recess, eXchang-
ing gingerbread and parched corn.
while the needless others habbled ana
capered about the playground.
But one Of the house Of Grant, rid
ing home I'm the dusk and hilarious
from too much OF the white hot moon
The Detroit times., 1909-05-29
THE EVENING STORY

| shine from Moccasin Bend. yelled de
tance as he passed the cabin home OF
the Lathams. and reeled in his saddle
when the revenging bullet came. This
started the thing afresh. and in six
years a dozen men had gone to thei.
account. Then they sent Elsie away
TO the mission boarding school at the
edge of the hill-country, and
Sammy wrote her long. impassioned
letters. and, having become Of maturer
years. joined in the great clashing of
clans. But Elsie at the mission school
learned that these things should not
be, and wrote home to that effect
The Lathams laughed at the letters
and fought all the harde+-the Grant
gang could not lick them.
And Elsie learned Latin. Greek, a
little French and smattering OF
music and returned in time TO the
hills, beautiful, budding woman. with
strange ideas OF peace and amity in
her head.
When the train pulled IN at the sta
ton in the Moccesin valley what was
left of the Latham faction was there
to greet Elsie; also the remnants Of
the Grants were on hand because the
Lathams were present. and 1t was a
good time for trouble. Sammy, In the
background saw the radiant glory Of
Elsie. and realized his own miserable
lack Of charm.
The Lathams came forward. guns
In hand, to greet Elsie; and the
Grants, taking shelter behind barrels
and boxes, let loose a volley OF aim
less defiance. Sammy Grant wished
that he was dead.
But Elsie tripped straight up 10
Sammy and. before the astonished
clansmen could interfere. they were
treated to the spectacle OF Latham
girl hugging and kissing a youth OF
the Grants, who did his best at re-
turning the favors.
Sammy Sammy" cried FL.
sic Latham. Tets get married and
settle this terrible feud | know you
are dying to, but would never dare 20
ask me now; and | can't wait on a
proposal while the old cemetery nils
up"
The Detroit times., 1909-05-29

of trained acrohats. whose feats arc
said TO he second Ia none on the vaude-
vie stage. Their Whole performance
Is done In dress suits with an elaborate
ball room setting. Fitzpatrick. Smith
and Emerson. the three Juggling drum
manipulating and Juggling other acts
ar" Pine and Kessam. sIngihs and talk
ing comedians the Tolls In feats or
strength and statuGSque posing: Kola
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. -i..e,4g-
tortion acts: Shack aud McVeigh. sing
ers and dancers; tn, LaNards fresh
from the land OF cotton. I'm plantation
charming May Lawrence IN novel
singing and dancing act. The pictures
for next week are said tn surpass their
usual high standard The subjects are
Annie Laurie" "'rhc Worlds Largest
Pigeon Farm" An Uninvited Guest
and The Advantages of Aviation"
The Detroit times., 1909-05-29

PEELED 10 go 10 the mans house to
IInakc the arrest. and the man not
wishing his wife To know the truth,
Itells her lac is about 90 start on a
bunting trip into Mexico. He Is led
|away To prison. where his wife comes
Frequently To offer coincidence and to
Ibestow delicac!cs upon the prisoners.
I'rhe husbands efforts to escape detec-
Ition. the incident OF the wdrGen's mad
Iinfatuation for he wife. whom he be-
Illeves single. all tend TO cnliven the
|comedy interest and not 10 lessen the
husbands mental perturbation. Upon
|recciving word OF her husbands con-
|templuted rcturR tho wife plans n par
|ty at which she aud her husband are
Ito dress as McXicanz, relying upon MS
|arrival for Information as To the Gus
|toms dress. etc. or course the husband
has never been 10 Mes leo. and his sit
|uation can easily oc imagined as pro-
|voking only uproarious. crisp comedy.
lin reply To- his Wifc's question what ne
Thought of Mexico hc replied. My dear,
Mex leo is cell.
"The Man From McNko" H. the inst
Hight comedy to be attempted by the
n; laser company this season. and, thcrc-
|vore. VIII offer the members new OPP
|portunitics uT displaying their individ-
|uaI versatility The production viii he
|strtCtty IN 10 the Chaser standard.
In addition 90 the usual Wednesday
The Detroit times., 1909-05-29
DErnOIT opruA House.

The TWO remaining weeks OF the
Hborn gran opera company = engage
rent IN the Detroit opera house hold
IN. store us attractive program as
| ne first three weeks OF ihc stay Next
Monday Tuesday and Wedne sdaN
lights ana Tuesday matinee viii be
! iNeh to another Nci,h masterpiece.
iIsigoletto" the earliest OF his great
processes. The last three nights OF
3eNt week. with Thursday and Satur-
PAY mstinocs VIII Oc occupied with
ponisetti's equally enjoyable Lucia di
.amInermoor. which has ,lasted longer
~ popular favor taun any work still
fctaincd m the universal repertory