davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-09-25

7 small York IRON safe. fcoSt $50.
weight about 1000 lbs) Price $50.
10 Wood and Mattress Cots. tcost
s2.5o) Price sc each.
I National Cash Register, (cost
s7s) Price SIS.
I Pair National Computing Scales.
fcost 500 Price S2z.so
Sewing Machines. 500. 5000.
$500.
monograph Horns. - inches long
fcost g. 0o1 Price g. ..
TIE WHITE FEoNT AUCTION
HOUSE.
rs W. Queen ST. Hampton, Va
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-09-25

Unitarian church in this city at III
a. III.
President Taft will have a COMPARE
lively quiet day of it tomorrow. lie
NAV devote some of his time to a
further consideration of the Balm
ger-Pinchot matter. though he would
not discuss the subject in any of It's
phases today ---...---. -----
Government a "Compromise."
Mr.. Taft made his principal speech
today at Provo. He spoke in part as
follows:
I'VE hear often that enc section OF
another OF the country Is occupying
too much space in Washington, Is
welding too much Influence and IS
getting too many things to beneh'
the local community which they rep
resent
"On the whole congress works OUT
necessarily a compromise. Consiuer
what il is that we arc carrying on
Really we have to rub our eyes some
tines in order to carry ourselves
down to basis OF TACT ana STE GA
actly what 1t is that we are doing III
order to measure what we have ac-
complished in the way Of government
by the people. Take eighty or ninety
million people. Now in some way or
other we have 10 interpret into con.
trolling force the resultant united
operation of that eighty or ninety
million Of people and put it into gov
eminent direction. Hence 1t is tha'
wc have 10 make continuous compro-
mise and each section has got to give
nm something in order that cther sec
tions themselves giving up something
~bau agree with them in the result
ont legislation and the resultant "u
ADMINISTRATION"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-09-25

~ r-srr nsvh Pairk ficr soi1 every ycsr.
ThssH orft trd o. ~ hsffis T. .r-s-ninf NJ
ferins snf hrirlrr sora~ hurnsr hcirg - afalfh
srf hrrrfnrss' Thn urrfcrf housfh cif rem
ely arr-s ~ fs'n - srratrs fsDru~ ~ bruisfs
~ rrffrvra rhrrrnaflsan - rrursiEta u rrrrs
soi.ls rrnrrr- rniir fiarrhcrs. There uuehf -
- n1ffls IN vcur shrivrs luul nou r~sfT so
fhe rr5f sen ~ frrutae ne 49, nite toftic 4
= r~rfs snt tner~ q also fHr - rrut siEc. ~
we Or frarrist slvss yes Ferry psss
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-09-25
Peary Expected Monday.

was apparent that no was wen Satls-
fed with the records before him.
Peary Expected Monday.
Commander Peary is expected here
Monday afternoon and will remain
until Tuesday during which time he
will be guest at the home of Gen
eral Hubbard. During his visit Com
mander Peary will go over the re-
cords in detail and supply such in
formation as General Hubbard may
desire
Il think II would be best not to
make any statement after the confer
ence With Commander Peary." said
General Hubbard. "as il is a matter
which the officers of the Peary Arctic
Club should pass upon.
II shall call meeting very short
ly. certainly within two or three
weeks for there shall be no delay.
The meeting will be In New York"
What scientific body in this country
may be selected to pass upon the re-
cords and data of Commander Pcary
and DR.. Cook will be considered at
the meeting which General Hubbard
will call.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-09-25
Murderer Eiectrocuted.


RICHMOND. VA. Sept. 24.-iiow-
ard II. Bragg was eiectrocuted in the
penitentiary here today for the murder
of his brother-in-law Thomas Draw
horo. In Rockbridge county, last Sep
TENDER. Bragg was the second white
man TO die ia the electric chair in
Virginia
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-09-25

fContinucd From First Pase)
yidcs sufficient troops to maintain CT
der in the Riff country
Spain also intends to ask the pow
ers to compel tho Moroccan ioreisn
beard to respect the clause OF .no
A,rcciras convention prohibiting ,he
sale Of arms and ammsniticn ~ No-
Tcccan ports
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-09-25
NO MATTER WHO COMES

you'll have to something to offer
them if you have us send you case
of our assorted wines and liquors
For no matter how keen a judge any
of the company may be, he viii fnu
his favorite beverage included in the
assortment, and of a quality, flavor
and bouquet above criticism
Shall we send YOU such a. case on
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-09-25
Decidedly Not.

Nope, you're wrong. Those new
frocks the girls are wearing nowadays.
which are all one piece from neck to
hem. are not technically known as
union suits.-Indianapolis News.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-09-25
NOTICE.

The annual meeting OF the stock
holders O fthe Peoples Building and
Loan Association of Hampton, Va,
will be held in Bassette's Academy oil
Music in the City of Hampton at 8
o'clock p. m. on Monday, the 18th
day OF October, 1909. for the election
CT directors to serve for the ensuing
year. and for such other business as
may properly come before the meet
ing.
HARRIS BARRETT, Secretary
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-09-25
CLYDE LINE
pHILap'eeLPnIA

Steamers leave MONDAYS q m.
thursdays and Saturdays.
Lcavcl Philadelphia Tuesdays.
Thursdays and Saturdays.
FrrIKSt received and dciivcrcd daily
a. G. no rfcr &. OBcc. River Road
CT LIZ STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
James ". McCarTick.
fhers-<1 zoutks-a kk<1E
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-09-25
Slon Of Sanity There.

IL all folks who give evidence OF In
dulging an exaggerated ego" are to
be confined In asyiums. the business
OF constructing such institutions will
become most extensive.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-09-25
A Crvjno Need.

what do you consider the most
crying need of the day." Il don't
know. but II you had said the most
crying need Of the night should have
said sterilized milk. Post
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-09-25
Hampton, Phoebus and opld Point

Moors was begun four days ago.
Judging from the censored reports
coming from Morocco it appears to
have been so far successful.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-09-25
srain Has Replied.

Nulai Hafd. the sultan OF MoTOee-'
recently dispatched a note 20 'no
mowers protesting against SPAN :
course Of action in the Riff country
declar:nv IL to be contrary to inc
terms Il the AlgccsraS agreement anu
,sk,pr for intervention by the pow
crs Spain has answered the nov
but the contents OF the reply arc
not Known -.
spaia-s trouble with the Rin t'' To,
MGR hogan IN July last ~ith the XII
ing NJ spanish wctkmcn BY MOOT '
Madrid started 10 scnd In PUNITIVE
expedition % 7.eeo men. bot the WOO" .
vatbrrcd in such Formidable numbers
tia, IL bccame necessary fOT spain 70
increase her frrccs
pssson.ens Created 81 HOME.
The sending r. troops into 49, :.
created considerable discoa'en' =
home. !, bsinz sncecd mt 'hc Turse.
mont vas being undertaken ," - ~
Interests Of private individuais' TN
.discouicns eliminated ~ inc US
c-eeflv ou,brcaks 81 barcelona.
kfter months II prcr"fsi'on az
main Spanish advance against 'n'
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-09-25
PRESIDENT SPEAKS IN
MORMON TABERNACLE

CONTINUED from First Page)
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-09-25

mander Peary Is confident VIII show
that Or. Cook was not at the pole. it
was apparent that no was well salts
fed with the records before him.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-09-25
STORM DELAYS PEAR\

CONTINUED frcm First Page.)
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-09-25

Congdon's pharmacy eccuratei'
compounds prescriptions. u.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-09-25
Statement ~Not Authorised

PORTLAND. ME-. Sept 24.-"i
have authorized no one to make any
statement of that kind" said Com.
mander Peary today when shown the
dispatch sent from Washington las,
night intimating that he will resign
from the navy and devote the re-
mainder OF his days TO featuring and
writing.
He declined to answer whether nc
has any intention OF resigning. de-
cisring that he will take cognizancs
OF no side issues until the main
question of who first discovered the
North Pole has been settled.
Later in the dsy in referring to
the rumor that he would resign from
the navy Commander Peary said:
1T would be unique in the history
OF this country to have the discovereT
the North Pole stin in active service
in the navy
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-09-25
Pesry Family Rests.

The morning hours today were de-
voted to rest by Commander .peary
and his family in their rooms at the
Falmouth hotel. all being much
'iatigucd by their 770 mile journey
from sydney. N :. and last nights
remarkable demonstration on their
home coming.
The small launch kcp; az their SUM
mcr home at ERzle Island was
brought to the civ during the fore.
noon n readiness 10 take Commander
Pe1ry. Mrs. resrv and the two chill.
srcn To Eagle Island. The distance
= - miles and the trir requires near
~ two hours
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-09-25

TRANSPORTATION GUIDE
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-09-25
|spAHeH-HOR0CCAA
war PROBABLE NOV

,coutinued From First Pase)
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-09-25

C. 70. rhacker-Editor and Publisher
Z. Il. Pugh--A Advertising Manager
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-22
LA N D Is
OPEN TO
ENTRY
Taft Provides for Big
Drawings in Three
States

Washington, May 22.-Presidcnt
Taft today issued a proclamation pro-
viding for opening up for settlement
and entry OF about 100000 acres of
land in the Flatnead. Mont; 100000
in the Occur d'Alene, Idaho. and be-
tween $4,000 and 100000 in the Spo-
kane, Wash, reservations.
Registration, which Will commence
on July 15 and close August o. must
be executed and sworn TO at either
Kalispell or Missoula. Mont. for the
Flathead land, at Spokane for tho
Spokane land, and at Occur dAlene
for the lands in the Coeur d'Alene res
ervation Applications for reglstra-
tion must be delivered through the
mails only to the superintendent OF
the opening at Occur d'Alene which
will be the point of drawing for all
three reservations. The drawing will
begin at 10 o'clock. August 8. and will
continue until completed. The timo
for making entries has been fixed as
April 10, 1910, for all reservations In
order to enable the successful appl-
cants to make personal investigation
of the lands which will be subject to
entry.
Regulations regarding the opening
of the lands will be available about
June l.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-22
A D N | 7 s
HIS OWN
GUILT
Biggers Also duplicates
Others in Protection
of "BootIeggers'

Shawnee, Okla, May 22.-Confeas-
ing his own guilt, and duplicating
others in a charge of grating In the
protection of ''bootleggers" and ''joilt
keepers" Virgil Blggers, recently sus-
pended as county attorney OF this
county, testified here yesterday in 4
bribery case in which William Maben,
district judge. is defendant.
Biggers declared that Judge Nab
On himself and others met the boot
leggers" In conference. agreed upon
terms, and later accepted money
brought to them by County Commits
sioner Robert Hager. Bigger said that
certain sums had been delivered to
Hager in an envelope by Oat John
son and i. B. Howell, jointists.
Johnson then took the stand and
reiterated the story of the conference
and the passage OF money
Maben and Biggers were indicted
several weeks ago following charges
by the Rev. Mr.. Bulgin, an evangel-
ist. who charged county officials with
accepting bribes from "bootleggers"
and gamblers of Shawnee
Mr.. Bulgin charged that In the last
year, S125,000 had been paid for pro-
lection.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-22
B i R | A |
OF OIL
KING
Final Tribute Paid to
Henry h. Rogers at
Fair Haven Mass.

Fairhaven, Mass, May 22.-Fair-
haven, the birthplace OF Henry Fl
Rogers, today paid final tribute to the
memory of the deceased financier
Proud of his success in the industrial
world, grateful because OF his bene'
factions TO his native town and cher
ishing him as a personal friend the
residents of the village united today
In giving expression to their respect
for him and their grief at his death.
From 10 O'Clock in the forenoon until
o'clock in the afternoon, business
was suspended. Drapings hang from
all the public buildings most of
which had been presented TO FairhaV
en- by Mr. Rogers, and throughout
the town flags were at half-mast.
Everywhere were there evidences of
the sincere grief of the townSpeople.
The funeral party arrived here on
a special train from New York last
night and the body of the capitalist
was taken TO his summer home at
Fort Phoenix. This afternoon 1t was
carried to the Unitarian Memorial
church, which was built by Mr. Rog-
ers as tribute to his mother. In
this Gothic eJifice the casket was
placed before the altar and was at
tended by a guard composed OF mem.
bers of two Masonic lodges, George
III. Tabor Lodge. of Fairbayen, 10
which Mr.. Rogers had presented Ma,
sonic hall, and Star in the, East
Lodge OF New Bedford, Of which the
fnancier had been an active member
for more than forty years.
During the forenoon, a drenching
rain fell. The half-masted flags
clung stickily TO their STATS. and the
mourning draperies on the public
buildings hung In sodden folds
At 10 o'clock. the doors of the
church were thrown open. and for an
hour. there was procession of school
children passing by the casket From
~ a m. until | p M. the residents
Of the iown were Admitted and per-
mittcd 20 gaze upon the features OF the
dead
The church was closed TO the pub.
lie at / p. m ard from that time on.
no one was admitted except upon pre-
scntaton Of n ticket. the distribution
of which had been limited TO mem
bcrs of The Rogers family and per-
Eonal friends of the deceased
The funeral services which were
held later were private. and were con
drcted by Rev. Robert D. Collyer, tho
rc1eranie pastor Emeritus Of t.e
Church OF the Messiah, New York.
Rev Franz l.. Phalen. pastor OF the
Mcmorial church. assisted.
The ntoment was In the ROGERS
family tomb at Riverside cemetery.
where rest the bodies of Mr.. Rogers
rlother.. his first wife and his laugh
ter, Millicent The tomb is a replica
OF classic Greek temple and Is sit
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-22
HE THEORIES ON
RECUR R En- 7
"bAD DAYS"
PHYSICIAN SAYS THE "BAO DAY"
RECURS REGULARLY.
Asserts That 1t Is Every Twenty.third
or Twenty-eiehth Day or
Their MuItiples.

Chicago. May GA special cable
to the Record-Herald says that Lon
don is much interested in the theories
OF DR.. Herman Swobada, a prominent
physician of Vienna, on recurrent
bad days"
DR.. Swobada says that men suffer
one Of these bad days" without hav-
ing committed any excess of any king.
A bad day" comes to a man without
any appreciable external cause. He
may suffer from headache, palpitation
OF the heart, indigestion, nervous eX-
citability or lassitude.
Strangely enough, the bad day" re-
ours regularly every twentytnird or
twenty-eighth day OF If not then, at
multiples Of either on every forty
sixth or sixty-ninth or every fifty
sixth or seventy-fourth day.
Or. Swobada applies this theory to
mental phenomena too, thus, he SAYS.
a mans grief for a relatives death Is
deeply felt for twenty-three days.
then begins to grow less. Nearly ey-
cry natural death occurs OIL one Of
these critical days, says DIR. Swoboda,
when the machinery Of the human
body is In bad working order.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-22
LU N B E R
HAS ITS
INNING
Long Threatened Fight
on Schedule Is Begun
in Senate

Washington. May 22.-After a long
waiting the lumber schedule was to-
day given its inning in the senate.
When the lumber paragraph WAS
reached Mr.. McCumber presented his
amendment providing for free lumber
instead of ~ per thousand. as In the
Dlngley law, and 81 as provided by the
house bill. The action precipitated
the long threatened fight and it was
evident, from the beginning, that the
ground would be stubbornly contest
ed. BY agreement reached yesterday.
there was no vote today,
Mr.. McCumber led the debate. He
declared the lumber industry needed
no protection. There was, he said no
danger that any OF the American lum-
her mills will be closed because OF the
foreign competition The increasing
demand for these forest products tend
to keep UP the prices
Mr.. Borah opposed Mr.. McCumbers
view that a tariff on lumber would
tend to deplete the forests 1T is In.
credible" he said, that the human
race is going 10 perish rather than
plant trees"
Mr.. McCumber insisted that the In
dustry had reached It's highest point
IN the United States and urged that
free lumber would partly supply the
American market with a product that
could not be supplied from American
forests without exhausting them.
Senator Elkins defended the lumber
interest and accused the senator from
North Dakota of being spotted pro-
tectionist" favoring protection on pro-
ducts of his own state, but not on
those of other states.
Exchanging views with Mr.. McCum.
ber on tho need for protecting every
thing produced In this country and oc-
casionally appealing to Mr.. Aldrich,
Mr.. Elkins was interrupted by the SEN
ator from Rhode Island, who asked
apparently jestingly, with whom he
wanted to make trade"
IL would rather made it with you
said Mr. Elkins, laughingly, and
speaking directly to the Rhode Island
senator, which is contrary to senator
ial etiquette.
Il want 10, direct the attention" in
, terposed MIR. Bailey, "to the fact that
the principles of protection merely
consist OF bargaining
| Mr.. Elklns contended that there
could be no protection In spots and
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-22
TWO UNHAPPY WIVES
SEEKING SEPARATIONS

Salt Lake, May 22.-Two unhappy
wives appealed to the third district
court Friday for a return to single
bliss.
Clara f. Orsel says that John Orfel
Is Idle, dissolute and intemperatc to
such degree that sho has been
thrown upon her own efforts anil the
charity of. friends for her existence,
Three times within tho last four years
she has been left absolute penniless,
she says, and because OF Orscl's In
temperance and idlencss she ia now
without any home. One month be-
fore their second and Inst child. JChcs'
ter. 6 weeks old, was born. Orsol left
her penniless and has failed utterly
to provide anything for her support
since, Mrs. OrseI asserts.
With the divorce Mrs. Orsel de-
manJs the custody of the children.
the other OF whom. Paul, is 2 years
old. costs, suit money and temporary
and permanent alimony. The mar
riage took place July 90, 1904.
Alleging nonsupport Lillian ]. Kun
kel demands n divorce from Edward
w. Kunkel, the custody of the four
children. Lillian. 13 years old; Wal
lace, 10: Madeline. s. and Vyrle, 2.
suit money and reasonable alimony.
The couple was married here Janu-
ary 9. 1895.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-22
intend TO BUILD
A TEMPLE IN
CHICAGO
REORGANIZED CHURCH OF LAT
TER-DAY SAINTS ACTIVE.
Has Secured Title to Plot Of Ground
and Will Begin to Build Edlfiee
This Summer.

Chicago, May 22,-The Mormons
are going to build temple in Chi
cago.
THE Re-Organized Church Of Jesus
Christ Of Latter-Day Saints" as the
church is officially named. has been
active in the city for some time, and
the leaders of the sect have gathered
quite a body of believers about them.
The presiding bishop and the trus-
tees of the church have taken title to
a plot Of ground on Homan avenue
near Fifteenth street, 1t is the inten-
tion of the church to erect the build
Ing this summer.
This particular branch of the Nor
mon church has its headquarters in
Lamont. Iowa. and claims to be the
only true and orthodox Mormon
church in the world.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-22

Six men were blown up in quarry
at Promontory Point, thirty miles west
Of ogden, on the Ogden-Lucin cutoff,
at 7:40 this morning. when one of a
series Of blasts, slow in exploding.
caught two trainmen and four quarry
men wno had gone into the quarry to
investigate the results Of the dis
charge of the battery of holes loaded
with dynamite.
Among the most seriously injured
are Conductor Bert jenkins and
Brakeman w. d. Tribe, who were in
charge of one OF the six work trains
pulling heavy material from the quar-
ry for rlp-rapping the cutoff across
Great Salt Lake.
Within a few minutes after the ac.
cident a special train was made up
and the injured were brought to Dg
den, arriving at o'clock. From the
train all except one were conveyed to
the ogden General hospital,
Several shots were set off In the
quarry shortly after 7; so this morning,
but one Of those put in missed fire.
While several Of the work train crew
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-22
VOWED TO
R / | N
HIM
Wife Attributes Morse S
Downfall to Persons
High in Power

New York, May 22.-Mrs. Clcmen-
tine Morse. wife of Charles w Morse,
the former banker. asserted in an in
terylew today, that. long ago. persons
high in power vowed tnat they would
ruin her husband and that they have
kept their VOW against justice and
truth.
Mrs. Morse declared that govern
ment officials had boastcd also t1at
they would cause Mr. Morse's down
fall. but Mr.. Morse said that she did
not then believe the courts could bo
used as a party to the plans OF her
husbands enemies.
How many people know that my
husband mas paid every dollar owed TO
every depositor I'm the Bank OF North
America she asked, adding, "Of an
Indebtedness of $7.000,000 more than
$4,000 900 has been paid, and If Mr..
Morse had his liberty he would not
owe a penny today. 1t lis incredible
10 me that court can be used to
destroy mans property, and his fam
lily made to suffer"
Mrs. Morse said sne had sold her
jewelry gihdly to pay the claims
against her husband and one claim
against her which was absolute black
mail, but which was paid to avoid no.
toriety Practically all of the furnish
ings of the handsome home at 72S
Fifth avenue Mrs. Morse said, had
been sold for the benefit OF the cred
itors and the house was about to be
sold over her head.
When leave. ] will have no home:
I don't know where shall co. she
added.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-22

sent to the Ogden General hospital for
treatment The latter. at mis- own re-
quest. was taken so his home.
Rumors Of the explosion had pre-
ceded the arrival OF the special from
Promontory Point. and when the lat
ter arrived at the ogden depot large
crowd had gathered To watch the in
jured men being carried into the bar
gage room.
The injured were covered with
blood, dust and dirt and presented a
gruesome sight
This is the second OF third eXplo-
sion in stone Quarries adjacent to the
cutoff during the last two years, and
missed" shots have been the cause
of the trouble in nearly every In
stance
Five years ago thirty odd persons,
including a woman and several chill
dren, were blown up on the cutoff
near Lakeside, snort distance west
of Promontory Point, but that accident
was an explosion OF two carloads of
powder in train.
An examination this afternoon dis
closed that Bert jenkins has five ribs
broken and is internally injured.