davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-21
FOUR THOUSAND PEOPLE
COMING FROM RiCnMOR0
Exodus OF Those Anxious to Meet
Fleet Already eesun-Throngs
VIII Come Monday.

RICHMOND. VA. Feb. 90. The
exodus from Richmond and vicinity
TO Norfolk. Old Point and Newport
News began yesterday evening b,
some OF those extra anxious to be
on hand and ready to welcome tht
fleet when 1t arrives In Hampton
Roads Monday morning after is
world girdiing tour. The Mecca OF
most Is and will be Old Point al
Though many will stay In Newport
News and Norfolk until Monday morn,
ing and then go to Old Point. where
the President and his cabinet will en-
Lark TO meet the feet and will also
come ashore in the afternoon.
Offtcials OF the Chcsapeakc 4 OHIO
Railway say that arran gements have
been made to carry 1900 passengers
from here TO Newport News and O!'l
Point Monday morning.. In addition
to these 1t Is estimn'sd at least AGO
viii leave for these POINTS and Nor
folk this evening. tomorrow morning
and afternoon over their read. Th'
>Crfolk & Western officials here say
thew will run no s;ecial trains 10
\. folk on account of the fleet but
viii carry extra cars on all trains
this afternoon, tOmcrrCw and Non
Jay morning
The Commonwealth and W"stmore-
land Clubs will each run special
trains from here Monday morning.
Each train wi! carry ten coaches in
addition TO the baggage car. making
eleven cars. Each train Is to &C
commodate at least 500 passengers.
The Commonwealth Club train will
leave Main street staticn at 40
Monday morning and 80 to Newport
News. where IL Is expected TO NJ.
rive about 1890 and the party enr
bark on a steamer chartered to take
the members to the capes to meet
the incoming men r-war. The West
moreland Club train will leave here At
$50 and go through to Old Point,
where the members and their guests
will also take specially chartered
steamer for the capes to meet the
fleet None but members and their
invited guests will be taken on either
Of these two trains
Tho Chesapeake & Ohio special
train for the public will leave Main
street station Monday morning at
8:15. when ten coaches AMI a bag
gage car will BE- on hand 10 take 500.
In addition to this train. the regular
8 o'clock train will have ten coaches
and a baggage car for another 500
passengers. Both OF these trains will
rush through to Old Point. the frst
without stop and the second to stop
at Williamsburg only.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-21
HAMPTON PHOEBUS AND OLD POlNT-Continued. ~7s

Did anyone fire shot before
Carmack?"
No. Carmack fired TWO shots
first, and | fired three. Tina, was all
that was nred--five shots
The witness then described the
wounds and testified about the N-ra.
examination. Later has counsel
asked: AT the time you shot Sen
ator Carmack. did YOU do not believe
that your life Was In DANGER?
Il believed If had no don" so
he would have killed me-. think
In another instant he would have shot
me again"
The witness denied ever having
said to Charles II. Warwick that Car,
mack ought to be dead and in hell
twenty years ago"
After Robin Cooper had testified
tina, he had known Senator Carmack
for many years and had never had
aught but friendly feelings for the
senator" the defense announced that
they were through questionning him
and court adjourned.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-21
FARMERS INSTITUTE TRAM
CONES 1UESDAYAfTeRNOON
VIII Reach chesapeske & oho -.
ton n O'clock IN the
Afternoon.

Tho farmers institute train, which
Is making q tour along the Chesar
pcake & Ohio Railway. win visit
Hampton Tuesday afternoon. when a
institute cf the farmers Of Eiss6een
City county viii BE- held IN the car.
The train will arrive here ~ . O'Clock.
Hon George ". Koiner. co0mis-
aiancr OF agriculture. will be sDoae
the members Of the party On eoe
train. Prof. Hygee. Of Washinstuo.
and others will speak.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-21
WEST EMO GIRLS WON
BASKETBALL GAME
SORTED Game Was Pulled on IN the
Gymnasium At the v. NJ. G. A.
Last Night.

4 large crowd saw the West End
High school, girls duintct defeat the
Il own TSxn Girls" IN q fast game
Of basketball in the Young Nrn'S
Christian Association last night. The
c, ntest was brilliantly played and
stUbbornly fought. the High schoo'ites
winning by the score Of II to 4,
In the game between the Newport
News High school and the Hamp'o OF
school boys connected with Tho twa
associations. Hampton Won by ~"
score q - - II. Tho Juniors from
Now ort News were defeated hy the
Juniors from Hampton. % To =.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-21
TO SEE SHIPS COME IN.
Large Numbers Of Ladies are Coin!
from Annapolis.

from Annapolis.
ANNAPOLIS, Md. Feb. 20-The
naval academy and Annapolis will
be well represented in the thousands
of persons who will gather at diff
ferent points along Hampton Roads
TO witness the arrival OF the battle
ship fleet In many cases the local
contingent will comprise sweethearts
and wives or other relatives OF the
officers attached 10 the severa, ships.
while many others will make the trip
solely for the purpose Of getting a
glimpse Of the great naval spectacle
that the arrival Of the fleet will az
ford.
Among the many parties that have
been organized locally for the trip Is
that to be chaperoned by Mrs. King,
wife of Professor w. J. King. Of the
naval academy staff. In this party
will be Miss Elsie Hodgman. OF Sara
toga. n. Y. sister OF Midshipman
Hodgman: Misses Emeline Wolfe and
Lucy Scull. OF Somerset. Pa. and Hell
en- McGarey. of Pittsburg. Two OF
the young ladies. II Is said. Will be
among the early spring brides Of the
Younger officers attached to the bat
tleship fleet.
Mrs. Cresap. wife of the late Com,
mander James c. Cresap. of the navy.
whose son, Logan Cresap. Is now an
ensign in the navy will chaperone
a party Of young ladies.
The Misses Coda and Louise Nun
roe will be among party to he
chaperoned BY Mrs Frank A. Brain
ard widow Of Commander Brainard
Of the navy. Mrs Brainard's FOR
Ensign Roland II. Brainard. Is as
sicneJ to the ba:tlcship Connecticut
Professor Y. N. Terry and Mrs
Terry and their daughters. Miss Lou
Use Terry and Mrs Arthur X. At
! kins viii 20 TO welcome the latter's
husband. Ensign Atkins, who Is al
tached to the ba;,lesnip Louisiana.
Mrs. Doyle. wife Of Lieutenant NJ
X. Doyle. who is assigned to the
! flcc'. will chaperone a party Of young
ladies. including Miss Mary Henson
daughter OF Commander William $
Benson: Miss Katherine Nelson.
daughter O. Captain Valentine Nelson
Of the navy. Mrs Nelson viii also
lc in The party.
Mrs, Dcnig. wife Of I.icuteasnt Den
liz. who has been spending the winter
in Annapolis. VIII be in another par
.ty. In this party will 1" Mrs. Oak
, Icv. wife Of Lieutenant Owen H. OAK
lev OF the navv: Mrs. Snyder, vile
Of Lieutenant { p Snyder: Mrs
Crecnsdalr. wife of Lieutenant Johr
W. Grecnsisic: Mrs. tanning. WIZ
Of Lieutenant Harris tanning. and
: Mrs. KNIGHT. wife Of Captain Ausiir
IN knight. who commands the Lou
,sispa. The husbands Of the youngc'
, ladies in this party are all assignee
| 10 tho fleet
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-21

was not big enough to hold them
both.
Defendant Had Pistol.
Did you get pistol that day?
witness was asked
Il did got !; from nv uncle.
Robin Jones called him up and
and asked him II he had one. W,
purpose in getting IT was this: From
wha, hal been said, from telephone
conversations. from the message
We object to his reasons. said
State Attorney General McCarn.
Wei, the message father sent Car
mack was very strong and. knowing
carmsck as did. ! feared that he
voaid resent IL could not find
papa. knew he was On tho streets.
50 NJ noon my uncle brought me tho
automatic revolver. determined 70
find my father and II he must he
on the streets. to stay near and pro
tect him"
Cooper said he found his father
and that he induced the latter 10
stsy al the Maxwell Hotel until J
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-21
Tucker May Spring Surprise.

WASHINGTON. n c.. Feb. IN.
II IS understood here today thai
when Harry St. George Tucker. for
maily opens his campaign fer COVER
NOT of Virginia. in Richmond. E"N
Wednesday. he NAV spring some bis
sensations and that he may sh""
others than judge Mann to be vital!
interested in the result.
Although Senator N1r;rH will MAKE
nc statement in III" matter. II
being rumored here that he may tak'
2 hand in the campaign for Judg'
Mann before tho race ia over.
Observing. however. that sphinx
like silence that characterizes him a
all times. nc scnat~r viii say moth
i-g about the ma''tS now.
NY. Tucker vas here Yesterday an'
intimated tina in the RichmoHt
spccch he nigh, throw a few bomb
shells into the camp Of Judge Mann
lust the nature Of which. ho~ev,r
no declined TO stat"
II IL believed that 10th Judge Ma"'
and sepa;1r Martin may BE- cail"'
UPON to answer some questions pert
mont TO the pr"scn' campaign.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-21
EXPERIENCE

J. W. Rowe, J. G. Robinson,
President. Vlce-PfodAo0t
WHERE VoUR MONEY HAS oossE
will not puzzle. you II you have an
account at The First National Bank.
Hampton. Va. Your bank book VIII
tel you how much you had. Your
checks viii tell You what you have
spent and what for. The First Ma
tioual Bank accepts accounts from
women rs well a. men. Its incress-
ing number of women depoeitors
shows they have found such an &C
count an advantage.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
Hampton. Va
H. H. KIMBERLY, Cashier.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-21

Tomorrow tho postoficc will oh
serve holiday Ia honor 81 the return
If the fleet and Washington birth
day. Tho general delivery and stamp
windows will b. oprn during TIC
hours from J to Z in the afternoon.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-21
Gill Wss Acowtse0.

Mr.. r 3. Collier returned yester-
day from Charles City county. where
he defended . negro named 0ul.
under indictment for committing .
criminal assault upoa . cosored giri.
The man was scquisted b. tAe jUy.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-21

Have Your PERCEPTIONS filled by
Graduates 81 Pharmacy ri Alleo Drug
Store. ratents al cut rsfe. lISim
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-21

Take your prescriptions TO HULLS
CUT RATE DRUG STORE.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-21
YOUNG COOPER ON STAND
IN DEFENSE OF S:AYERS

Continued from First Page).
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-21

might nave been 7hie 10 COOtTOt INV
muscles Of his face or the tone Of his
voice.
a was brought to DR. Peterson S
oficc BY Chief Parole Officer Fred c.
HcIbing Of the House Of Refuge Sup
crinfcndcnt. Joseph p Byers being al
so present and assisting in the OK
pertinent. Mr.. Byers explained To DR..
Peterson that the subject. who was a
Russian Nv birth. was probably the
most intelligent youth who had been
an inmate OF the House Of Refuge
during the four years that he tBy
crs) had been connected with the in
stitution. A. the time Of the expert
mont A had been on parole for sew
eraI months. ami short time before
reports had been received that he vas
suspected Of several violations Of :he
Law one Of these being the theft Of
a 10; ~ shirt waists. smother that Of
some valuable rr:gs. and q third the
obtaining Of tewelry by false represcn'
tations. a catalogue Of the iirm he had
.windIcd and a telephone having pta'
cd on important psrt In the last
transaction. He was also suspected
CT having violated his parole by lcav'
,ps the city. and II had been report
cd that he had been arrested under
an assumed name and admitted "a
hail during the summer. In police par
lancr hc was q forge! order thief and
. pickpocket NJ. Bycrs was told by
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-21

USWTSS OTVP NSUF1'N'
Did your father say to CarmacS:
Now YOU are hero. We have go, the
drop on you?"
NO sir. No such expression was
used. The only expression was about
a coward. The whole thing was over
in a minute jumped three feet
and ] moved very quickly. Papa put
his arm around me and led NE away.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-11-13

h~ built IL this the
tick be drained
tho guirs checked: his
avn IN Is
a. life; he
a III make this land
ever h~fo
To io he must ~arnm more
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-11-13
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER Is. 1909.
Volume XIV. No. 81.
Educational as Guide Post to $500 More Year.

ia NAY III farmers who
HkS nothing ag-
and from
order
typical of to-day knowing all he
cnuld about
md to
asnca IL . % q
and south
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-11-13

irarn ho~ to farm and the
hos the ~h" Is going
the Of his I'd" the
the most "ppa"-
T to hi. iow farurr
h why constantly our
u" read anu
have their
a~ public do short l" increase
underlying operations
glad U" hr'p "'"-
'r and that s trying !" ''
The time 4 type OF farming !" ~
ah The be- done away "'' '
to brought back
~a th" la" average S'e''
'" going doubled live stock Industry
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-11-13
INDEX TO THIS ISSUE.

,REY-rHE u BEEN TAUGHT .................
,>oruE. FARMER Roy
OF RECIPE PEDDIERS
$500
ORGANIZATIONS
~ rrtns nFI ,rING DRAINAGE
NJ
LOUISIANA
The PEASANT WOMEN
FAIR
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-11-13

a
underlying modern
a
be a raIiardfa act of another
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-10-21
THREE DRUGGISTS FINE.
Sentenced in Rutland County Court
For Illegal Selling.

Rutland, Oct. 15.--T. M. Barrett, a
druggist here, NJ s. Bayless, a clerk
in Abrahams drug store here, were
fined $1,000 each, and Louis A. Miner
a Rutland druggist was fined $500 in
the Rutland county court this morn
ing for selling intoxicating liquor
contrary to the terms of their fifth
class licenses. All were indicted by
the grand jury, Barrett and Bayless
for three offenses and Miner for one
Judge z. S. Stanton called the at
tention of States Attorney j. C.
Jones, who appeared for the State, to
the statute regarding the fine, speak
ing particularly of the revocation of
the licenses and the forfeiture OF the
bond. This probably means that the
State will proceed against the bonds
men. The bond in each case is $1,000
T. w. Moloney represented Bayliss
and Miner and w. X. Farnsworth ap-
peared for Barrett.
Patrick F. Kelley, one of the pro-
prietors of the Banquet House, was
in court, charged with having sold
liquor illegally at divers times. He
was not arraigned, but was placed
under $4,000 bonds, and States At
torney Jones was notified to have his
certifications ready by Monday.
Arthur Lambert, of West Rutland,
pleaded guilty to statutory offense,
being sentenced to serve not less
than year nor more than fifteen
months in the House of Correction.
John Parks, of Wells, pleaded
guilty to burying human body with
out a permit from the health officer.
The minimum fine of $40 and costs
was imposed.
Amos Wing, of Mendon, convicted
of poisoning cattle and Allen Sender
son, Of Shrewsbury, of a statutory
offese, were sentenced to State Prison
for not less than two and half nor
more than three years at hard labor.
An appeal will be taken in each case.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-10-21
FATHER AND SON DIE
Peter LamOuria, of West Rutland,
Killed by Freight Train, After
Walking to That Place to Complete
Funeral Arrangements for His Son.
Who Died Few Hours Before.

Rutland, Oct 17.-Peter Lamouria,
aged about so years, was instantly
killed near West Rutland last even
ing at $50 o'clock by being struck
by the train on the Delaware & Hud-
son railroad known as the chill
Freight" which leaves this city q.
5.45 o'clock. This was the second
time within four hours that death
visited the Lamouria household,
son of the deceased man dying at 8
o'clock yesterday afternoon, following
a brief illness with inflammation of
the bowels. The accident to the ell
der Lamouria happened about 300
feet this side Of the Whipple Hollow
crossing.
Edward Lamouria, his sol, 20 years
old, had been i'll at his home several
days and yesterday afternoon the
boy died Peter Lamouria, after ar
ranging things about the house,
walked 20 West Rutland to complete
the funeral arrangements for his son,
and started home little after 5
o'clock, walking along the track
John Duffy, who lives near the
track, heard the train come to stop
and thinking something was wrong,
he rushed out and with Engineer
Martin Gully and Conductor James
Collins, both of Whitehall, N Y, found
the terribly mangled body lying be-
tween the rails. The engine and IL
cars had passed over it. The man s
hat was found beside the track about
Is rods from the body. Mr.. Duffy
identified the dead man and Select
men Daniel O'Rourke and DR.. C. B.
Ross were notified and they ordered
the body removed to the undertaking
rooms of c. H. Campbell.
Peter Lamouria had lived a good
share of his life in the vicinity of
West Rutland. He was employed by
the Vermont Marble Company, run
ming a machine in the Alberton
quarry. Besides his wife he is sur
vived by six sons and two daughters.
A double funeral will be held at the
Church of the Sacred Heart of Jesus
at West Rutland tomorrow morning
at o'clock. The bodies will be bur-
led together.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-10-21
CAUGHT WITH THE GOODS.
Swindler Writes to "Father" For
Cash and Gets 3 Months in Jail.

Granville, Oct. 14.-Last week
Monday night, Lucius Webb, of East
Granville, received a telegram, relay
ed by telephone from Randolph, ask
ing him to send $50 in care of the
general delivery at the Springfield,
Mass, pOstoffice. 1t was signed, De-
Witt c. Webb, who is the elder son of
Lucius Webb. When the father got
this message he sat down and pond
cred few moments. Dewitt is a
lieutenant in the United States navy,
locaed temporarily at Charlestown,
Mass. He draws a comfortable salary
and Lucius couldn't figure out why
lie should be in Springfield, Mass,
broke" Dewitt has never impressed
his family and friends as a high roll
er who would be likely to wire home
to dad for funds when he had spent
his last nickel.
Getting more interested and puz-
Lled, Mr.. Webb called up Charles
town, Mass, and had no difficulty in
reaching Dewitt, who assured his ia
Their that he still had eightpence or so
in his jeans, hadn't been in Spring
field, and didn't know anything about
the mysterious call for help sent on
in his name. The Webbs put their
heads together and decided to get d
look at the imposter If possible. They
communicated with Postoffice Inspec.
tor O'Brien, who took the case In
hand. Last Thursday the inspector
stationed himself at the Springfield,
Mass, postoffice ready to apprehend
the spurious Dewitt G. Webb when he
should appear. After wait of sew
eral hours, the man called for his
mail and got only postal card from
Amherst, signed by Bertha and Ed
ward" The writing resembles thot
of the swindler, and it is supposed
that he wrote himself postal from
Amherst in order that he might
identify himself should his $50 come
in postal money order as requested
in the telegram he sent Mr.. Webb.
The inspector placed the man un-
der arrest and proceeded to march
him to the police station. Once the
prisoner made a sudden effort to
wrench himself away from the officer
without success. At the station he
said his name is George H. Webb and
that he knows Dewitt Webb. He said
he got hard up and thought his
scheme would be an easy way to get
money He had 81 in his pockets
when arrested. On trial for fraudu-
lent use of the mails, he pleaded
guilty and was fined 500. He could
not raise the fine and will be confin-
ed in Jail at Springfield for three
months.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-10-21
TAFT WIRES ACCEPTANCE.
President Stands by Secretary Knox
in His Action Against Charles X.
Crane-Statement From Crane Al
ter Receipt of Message.

Washington, Oct. IA. - President
Taft has accepted the resignation of
Charles R. Crane as Minister to Chi
ma.
Mr.. Carpenter, secretary of the
President, today received the follow
ing dispatch from President Taft, dat
ed at Prescott, Ariz., yesterday:
Convey to Mr.. Crane the following
communication, | concur in the let
ter under the date of the 18th which
the Secretary of State has addressed
to you, and l greatly regret that the
circumstances found to exist by him
make it necessary for me to accept
your resignation"
Following the receipt of the Presi-
dents message through Mr.. Carpen-
ter, Mr.. Crane said: 81 am greatly
relieved by the Presidents decision
accepted the mission at his request
because of the assurance that l could
be of service to the country. 1t has
been made clear that the conditions
here were not such as to make this
possible. To demonstrate this it has
involved personal humiliation such as
no self-respecting man drafted into
the public service should be called
upon to endure
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-10-21
SHOOTING PAINS
IN THE LIMBS
Caused In This Case by Rheumatic
Poison in the Blood.
The Tonic Treatment Reaches the
Root of the Disease and Its Cures -.
Are Permanent.

Most treatments for rheumatism aim
to keep down" the poison in tn" blood
and enable nature to cure that particular
attack. Then, when the system be-
comes run down from any cause the
disease again gets the upper hand, and
it all has to be done over.
The tonic treatment with Dr. Will
lams' Pink Pills has proved by hundreds
of cures that it builds up the blood to al
point that enables it to cast out these
poisons through the regular channels of
excretion, the bowels, kidneys and the|
skin. When this is done the rheuma-
tism is permanently cured and as theI
blood is kept pure and rich the patient|
will be immune from attacks of rheuma-|
tism.
Mrs. ]. L. Deacks, of No. 116 PEARL
street, Newton, Mass. has no hesitation|
in recommending DR.. Williams Pink
Pills for rheumatism. She says:
II suffered for years from rheuma-l
tism, which, think, was brought on byl
exposure. had terrible shooting pains|
in my limbs and the muscles of my|
hands. was very nervous and at times|
was so restless that I could not sleep.
Oftentimes l was in such condition.
that l could hardly move about.
uoou liililtutS Out Jney ola QOth-1
Ing more than ease the pain for time.
Finally l began taking DIR. Williams
Pink Pills upon the advice of friend. /
They seemed to be just what / needed
My nerves became steadier and in al
short time the pains had disappeared. III
can heartily recommend DIR. Williams
Pink Pills"
II you are suffering from rheumatism
and the treatment you are taking is moi
relieving you, or if you are actually get /
ting worse while taking other treat
ment, then do not delay but give DIR
Williams Pink Pills a thorough trial
The remedy that cures others will cure
you.
A booklet, Diseases of the Blood,
will be sent free to any sufferer from
rheumatism upon request
DIR. Williams Pink Pills are sold b, |
all druggists. or will be mailed postpaid
on receipt of price, 80 cents per box; 81,
boxes for $3.50, by the DIR. Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-10-21
SUICIDE AT POULTNEY.
Worry Over Domestic Affairs Causes
T4-Year-Old Mans Death.

Poultney, Oct. 17.-Don A Barker,
aged "A years, of Main street, hung
himself early yesterday morning at
the home of his daughter, Mrs. John
r. Jones, on the road to lake st.
Catherine.
Mr.. Barker, who recently went to
live with his daughter, arose unusu.
ally early Saturday morning, and
when he failed to appear at break
fast search was made and his body
was found hanging in the barn. Wor-
ry over domestic affairs is the only
reason known for the suicide.
Teacher children, win ASK
you TO name some animals which chew
the cud, beginning with Susie JONES'
Exchange.