davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-29
Calendar for Today.
MARINE NOTES.

Bringing a part cargo Of mlscei-
laneous exports, the Dutch steamship
Amysteldyk. OF the Holland-America
Line, arrived in port yesterday from
Amsterdam. After discharging she
will lead exports for Holland ports
The British steamship Powhatan,
CAPTAIN Maxwell, of the Furness
Witty Line. arrived in port Sunday
to load exports for London.
Carrying about 5000 tons Of coal,
the Italian steamship Stella steamed
from this pert yesterday for Genoa
The British steamship lndrani
steamed Sunday for Glasgow after TAX
ing on a small quantity Of exports at
this port.
The tug Clba arrived Sunday with
the barge Francis s. Hampshire from
Providence.
The Merchants & Miners steamer
Parthian. which has been undergoing
repairs at the local shipyard for sever
al weeks. Is having her hull below
the waterline cleaned and painted In
dry dock No. I.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-29
Sailed.

Steamer Indrani (Br) Mitchell
Glasgow; Bay view, Cummings. Bos-
ton: Bay Port. Jensen. Lynn.
Schooner Prescott Palmer. Carlisle.
Boston.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-29
Allen Ordered Out.

After the testimony was concluded.
Justice Brown gave Allen a pretty
severe talking To and told him TO
leave town and not come back again.
Continuing. the justice told Allen
that he had never been sailor he
cause sailors would take whipping
before asking TO have a man lock
ed up.
Then the justice told the prison
er that Proctor had concealed the
facts in the case to shield him ana
was repaylng Aliens unkind act with
a kind act. Allen told the Justice that
he is Richmond man anc IS n great
nephew OF Justice John Crutchtield
Attorney Fay s Collier of ilamp-
ton. represented Allen.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-29
Prominent Men FrGm Washington
Participate IN Event.
OR. BAGsY WINS FIRST PRIZE
Playing Consistent Game Throughout
Member Of Home Club Carries on
Honors-James MeMenaniir Second
Visitors Well Pleased.

One of the most successful tourna-
ments ever. held By the Hampton
Roads Golf and Country Club has just
been concluded. Besides the local
talent there was quite an array oil
out of town players entered for the
event. From the Columbia Club, OF
Washington. there were the following
prominent entries: Messrs. IA. l..
\, est, ID. X. Jackson. J. William NC
Kinley. w. c. Thatcher, George A
Weaver and c. A. Watson. From
Norfolk came Mr.. Z. NJ. Prescott. Jr''
and NJ. II. Hume. The Bannockhurn
Club. Of Washington. was represented
by Mr.. W. l.. Hiiiyer.
Mr.. Hillyer made the low score IN
the qualifying round. and Mr.. Thateh-
er captured the handicap cup present
ed by Mr. Prescott of Norfolk. The
first prize and chief event of the tour
nament was carried OF by DIR. j.
Bagby, Of the home club. Playing a
consistent game throughout he would
not be denied first place, and won the
concluding match from Mr.. Ohio Par
ramore bv the decisive score of ! up
and 10 play. Mr.. Parramore is one
of the strongest of the local players.
He played brilliantly at the b ginning
but was out of form in the match with
Basby. Mr.. James McMenamin took
the second cup quite handily from Mr..
F. p. Palen.
Visitors Well Pleased.
The visitors seemed mrch pleased
with the entertainment winch they re-
ceived and their presence was greatly
enioyed by the home players. Mr..
West is one of the three commission
ers governing the District of Coium-
bia and Mr.. Mckinley is one of Wash
ington's most brilliant lawyers and is
president of the Middle Atlantic States
Golf Association. The other Column
bia players all occupy responsible po-
s.tions in Washington. Mr.. Prescott
OF Norfolk has been a member of the
home club for several years and Is
one Of the strongest players in this
section
Scores of the Match.
Following are the scores of the
match play:
FIRST EIGHT.
First Round
Hillyer beat Thatcher up, 2 TO
play.
o. Parramore beat Prescott 4 up, "
to play.
Semi finals
o. Parramore beat Hillyer 6 up, .
to play.
Bagby beat Mckinley up, TO play.
Finals
Bagby beat o. Parramore up TO
play.
SECOND EIGHT.
First Round
]. McMenamin beat Jno. McMena-
min s up, to play.
West beat Hume 3 up, to play
Hammond beat Weaver I up.
Palen beat Watson up, ; 70 play
Semi-finals-
Jas. McMeniman beat Palen ) up, =
70 n1av
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-29
pELAWARE's FURNACES FIRED.
Boiler Tests OF Great Ship to be Held
During Summer.

Fire was lighted in the furnaces Of
the United States battleship Delaware
yesterday morning at the shipyard.
The boiler tests will be held later IN
the summer and this will be followed
by the dock trial The Delaware is
equipped with twelve boilers of the
Babcock- Wilcox type. the boilers hav-
ing an indicated horsepower 2 $4,000,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-29

Miss Mabel Naxscu was awarded
the senior medal AZ 4hc musical 81
Prof Scssum's musical class last week
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-29
Sailed.

Steamers Stella Utah Genoa; Tiv-
erton Br), London; Twilight (Br)
Southampton.
Barge Mary B. Mitchell for Provi-
dence.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-29

n street every week day
x at 700 p. NJ.
FARE-First-c class. enc way, $500.
Round trip. limit thirty days, sl4s0--
meals and berth Ia stateroon IN
chided.
Steerage. without subsistence. $500
TICKETS on sale at G. & o Rail-
way Ticket ONCE.
NIGHT LINE BETWEEN NEWPORT
NEWS AND RICHMOND, VA.
Steamers Brandon and Berkeley
leave Pier "A" $3.50 every evening
passengers only.
VIRGINIA NAVIGATION COM.
PANY. James River Day Line for
Richmond and ali James River land
ings. Steamer Pocahontas leaves
Newport News. Tuesdays. Thursdays
and Saturdays as s:15 a. m. Leave
Newport News Monday. "Wednesday
and Friday at 6 p. m. for Norfolk ard
Old Point.
Steamer Hampton viii leave Pier
"A" daily except Sunday at 9:e0 o. M.
going to Norfolk. and at 4:30 D.
m going TO smithiield. Steamer "Ac-
comac' will leave P,sr "a" daily ex-
cept Sunday at Q o. m, going to
Smithneld and 3 p. M, going to Nor.
folk.
All business between New York
and Newport News transacted ut pier
No. 6.
All business between Newport
News, Norfolk. Smithfield ard local
points transacted at Pier "a" loot OF
Twenty-fifth st. w. n. IANpoN
agent.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-29
SAILOR TRIES TO GET
HIS PROSECUTOR OFF
Says Hes White Man Judge, For
Gods Sake Let Him Co.
Attempted Robbery.

Hes a white man judge, for God $
sake let him go"
This was the reply of w F. Proctor
a seaman of the crew Of the United
states battleship Kansas TO Justice
Brown in the police court yesterday
afternoon when asked to tell what had
taken place between A. {. Allen, a
plummcr. of this city. and Proctor and
:. II Bastain. another seaman OF the
Kansas. Sunday night at Warwick
avenue and Twenty-hfth street.
When Allen and the two sailors
were arrested by Patroiman Padget'
Sunday night on the charge II being
disorderly. the tsrs told the officer
that Allen had tried TO 20 through
them and when the cases was called
in the police court yesterday morning.
Justice Brown continued Aliens case
until the afternoon. The tsrs pad
their fines OF $3.50 and were releas-
cd.
Sailors Shields Prisoner.
Proctor was the first witness called
at the hearing. II was apparent from
the start that the tar vas keeping
back the real facts in the case in an
effort TO shield Alien. Finally Justice
Brown told him that unless he told
the truth he would send him 90 jail.
Then Proctor said fha; he and Ba--
tain were sitting down AZ Warwick
avenue and Twenfy-Gfth street and
Allen came up and began lingering
around their pockets Asked wkai
Allen was doing. the sailor said that
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-29
Sailors Shields Prisoner.
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aiie.-s Foot Fsse. pouirr Relieves cai-fai.
-lnsrfi1g rervcrs frrf a~d fnrrou ,ur nails arf
iustantiv tetes ths sffrf ~ % Gowns anfi tlr,
Ions n she rrraie-f corrfcrf ifsra-sry 81 fhr
49,. Aliens foof -Fase uatea fiahf o. neu
thoet f~ci easr % isa certain curr ~ eaeaf
ne. rsiious swollen. tired. s<hinr f~~f ~ q
today scid ~ al fiurrfTfs ard stl.e sfo-es
~ r1sr Tor - On .ferrs nour a~~~rf arr
= Oinsfed. Lc Roy. ny
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-29

We, the undersigned Bakers OF
Newport News and Phoehus, Va, find
Il impossible to sell bread at any less
than four cents (4c) per loaf, and
Buns, Rolls at eight cents (.sc) per
doz. wholesale, regardless Of quantity.
on and after June 18th 1909. Owing
to the advanced price OF -four and
with no prospect of cheaper -four.
Very respectfully. Signed,
THE HEALTH FOOD BAKERY. W.
X. Jennings, Prop.
OLD HOMESTEAD BAKERY. Davis
Bros. ProprietoTs.
MARYLAND Bakery. ]. H. Brun-
ming. Prop.
EINwIcT's BAKERY. Louis EInwicK.
Prop.
UNION BAKERY. Mary Van wasenen.
Prop.
HEIvCKEf;s BAKERY. A. X. Helm
ickel, Prop.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-29

Carrying about 5000 tons Of coal,
the Italian steamship Stella steamed
from this pert yesterday for Genoa
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-29
oLD DO MINIoN LIN

- Daily Service
M FOR NEW YORK
uW3&f> From Company's Wharf
SSh Norfolk. foot OF Church
& street every week day
- az ZOO L. NJ
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-11-03
The Nez Perez Herald in its issue

THE Nez Perez Herald in its issue
following the commissioners adverse
action on local option, speaks of the
move in that county in lugubrious
tones, like unto gay young widow
laying away the defunct old money
bags who had stood between her and
wealth and butterfly life, and says:
Now that it is all over with" let's
get busy. The Herald's assumption
that it is "all over with" does not
seem to be in accord with the view
taken of the local option campaign by
the leaders of the movement in that
county, although it would seem that
it is in harmony with its wishes. If
the temperance people of Nez Perez
county have no more scrap in them
than that, and are ready to throw up
the sponge the first time the Lewiston
whiskyites and their sympathetic board
of commissioners draw blood on
them, outside friends will be greatly
disappointed in them. Technical de-
fects as pretext for an excuse to
thwart the will and wishes of ma
jority of the voters of the county, that
classes none of the whisky bum.
bawdy house, tinhorn element with it,
may be the way to administer justice
and to advertise the desirability of a
country, but there are some people
who will always stand to take issue
with such procedure.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-11-03

THE Genesee News which has
been ably conducted for the past eigh-
teen years by Charles Power, has been
purchased by III. w. Bruno, young
man of newspaper experience from
Lawrence, Kans., who took charge
of the same the first of this month.
Kansas has produced more good
newspaper men to the square inch
than any other state in the union
sunhower seed is great brain food
and IL would be no great surprise to
note considerable editorial vigor mani
tested IN the News columns under the
new management. w. P. Conger,
the new scribe on the Nez Perez
Herald, halls from the Linneus (Mo.
Bulletin, paper the writer used to
exchange with in the early 80s. Edi-
tor Conger's courage is evidently oil
the heroic kind-the first announce
ment he made was to bodily haunt in
the face of this enlightened people
the fact that he is from Missouri. :"
The Globe man has never had nerve
enough to do it, but admires the man
who can.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-11-03

ACCORDING to Bartlett Sinclair,
Kootenai county is grooming dark
horse for congressional honors, to be
entered in the race at the psycologi-
cal moment as against the field, in
Guiding MIR. Hamer, the present in
cumbent, and Mr. French, whom he
assumes to be candidate, and
all other possibilities. or favorites,
whether past, present or future.
However, none but the wise know
whether this dark one is real
horse or only nigger in the wood
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-11-03
CASE WHERE BOTH WERE WRONG

When congress had up the subject
of the tariff on hides positive assur-
ance was given by both sides of the
discussion, that the removal of the
duty thereon, or a substantial re-
duction would be followed by a de-
crease in the price of shoes. The
reduction has been made, but the
cost of footwear, like everything else,
keeps going up, and the indications
are that it will continue to do so.
The reason given says the Boise
Statesman, is that the demand for
leather the world over is growing
much faster than its supply. Not
only are new uses being found for
leather, but more of it is required for
old uses. Whenever there is not
enough of anything to go around, the
price naturally goes up.
This condition justi6es the position
of those who advised material revis-
ion of the hide tariff; also it reveals
that somebody lied in Washington
in fact, several somebodies.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-11-03

In California single county, with
no very populous city, is spending
81, 900, 900 for good roads, and many
other counties are doing more than
entire states are doing in other parts
of the country. California finds that
it pays to build good roads and make
easy of access its natural scenic attrac-
tons. Tourists spend $50, 900, 900
annually in California, and they are
encouraged to travel and spend their
money by the many good roads which
are at their service. The states of
the Pacific Northwest are unsur-
passed by California or any other reg
ion in natural beauty and magni6cence
of scenic features of great variety,
but they need better facilities for max
ing these attractions accessible.
With the coming of the automobile
the need of good roads is much in
creased, for road travel has now be-
come transcontinental in scope. Yet
greater is the need of good roads fol-
the material development of intensive
farming and fruit production, necessi-
tating quick access to the markets.
The great and certain returns from
good roads make their promotion one
of the most important of public enter
prises.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-11-03

Local option can be defeated by
calling at the Oregon Saloon and fill
ing up your jugs and kegs with the
good old 8 Mile Whisky, enough to
last you until the next election
she will be sure to go wet then, for
you will all be awfully dry by that
time. Fen Batty, Propr. "a If
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-11-03
WEDNESDAY. Nov. 3. 1909

VERIFY, it is matter OF JOY I'M
speakable to know that a prophet is
without honor in his own country"
otherwise all Idaho candidates and
their numerous friends would be
sweating blood these delightful
autumn days, instead of going along
quietly saving wood" and keep the
off ear well lowered to catch the first
ground swell. The would-be politi-
cal secrs and manipulators of the
black art have done such villainous
work in trying to combine the varied
political interests of the state, that
they have earned the whitening con-
tempt of even the veriest political ty-
ros. Brady has been yoked up with
Hamer by one and with French by
another, and both of those gentle
men have been presented with the
hearty support of Senator Borah, !"
willy-nilly; while still another has
announced that the Mormon her
archy has taken steps to divorce itself
from Hamer in order to wed French,
this being case where it couldn' {
seal them both. Barney O'Neil, for
governor from the north, and Hamer
for congress from the south, have
been combined to effectually wipe
French and Brady off the earth, and
to make it more dead certain" Hey
burns influence has been cast in with
them; while another announces thai
Clagstone has quietly taken Nez
Perez county unto himself while
Brady and O'Neil were cycling each
other and growing over the bone a
long range. Idaho county's position
in the gubernatorial contest has no
been dealt with as yet, still there
seems to be a quiet but positive be.
lief extant, which breaks out in spots
occasionally over the state, that Judge
j. F. Ailshie might. should certain
exigencies arise, hang his judicia
robes on the clothes-horse and show
the other three gentlemen how to be
come governor of state of Idaho
vast wealth and intelligent citizenship
and somehow the idea seems to ex
list with some that he could do ths
turn, and then have speed to spare
Just what conditions would have t.
arise to bring this about, nobody ha
announced or seems to know; and i
Is possible the Judge has never given
a moments favorable consideration 4
the matter.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-11-03
BRADY, "Golding," O'Neil, Dew

BRADY, "Golding," O'Neil, Dew
ey, and the others may try as
hard as they please to keep in the
public eye, but what can they do SO
long as Jim Wallis is at large. Which
of them could dare order a city coun-
Gil to establish a $4,000 or $40, 600
sewer system and have the council
carry out the instructionsl That is
what Wallis, as pure food inspector,
has done at Grangeville, and then the
council thanked him for the order. -
Boise Capital News.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-11-03
Official County Paper

CHARGES FOR NOTICES-Local entertain
ments from which financial benefit Is ex-
pected. cards of thanks. resolutions and poetry
will hereafter be charged for at the rate of five
cents a line for each insertion.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-11-03

pile" intended to work the undoing
of one of the above named gentle
men.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-31
JENNINGS SIGNS CONTRACT
Report Says He viii Get $4,000 Pro-
vided He Wins Fourth
Pennant.

Manager Hugh Jennings of the De-
troit American league club signed
contract for the season of 1910. The
terms were not disclosed, but it is IN
derstood that the managers demand
for an increase in salary was COM
promised. In the three years Jennings
has managed the Tigers he has taken
down in salary and profits $41.500-
$4,000 in 1907, $4,000 in 1908 and
$17,500 this year.
For, 1910, 1T is said, Jennings asked
enough to net him 100000, provided
he wins q fourth pennant. Official an
nouncements placed the earnings Of tho
club for the season of 1909 at $685..
900, and including the worlds series
profits about 100000. IT,, nd, o..
Pitcher George Mullin and Catcher
Schmidt have also signed contracts for
next season, and Tyrus Cobb signed
for three years. Cobb is to get $1,000
q year. ~ RI. -, =. -.@
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-31

come back with championship. Miss
Campbell, however, literally conquered
all along the line. Her success Is no
matter for wonder. Trained in one
of the finest Scottish schools Of golf,
she has steadily forged her way to
the front rank. For four or five years
Miss Campbell has been the best
golfer of her sex on this side of the
Tweed, and she came within an ace OF
winning the ladies' open champion
ship several times before that honor
ultimately fell to her at Birkdale in
May last. Considering that the
courses In America present many diff
ficulties to the visitor from this coun-
try, it is no easy matter for British
golfers to do themselves justice there,
but Miss Campbell has evidently be-
come familiar with them very speed
lily, and playing at the top of her game
won all her matches with something
to spare.
Miss Teacher, one of the other
British golfers who took part In the
championship, acquitted herself well.
These interchanges of goling courte-
sizes tend to strengthen the bonds be-
tween devotees of the royal and an
cient game all the world over, besides
greatly enhancing the interest in open
tournaments. It Is to be hoped that
Miss Campbells victory in the States
will have the effect Of sending more
American ladies to this country next
year. The ladies' open championship
has yet to be won by a player outside
the United Kingdom"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-31
I HIAI anaEn iasl Alnl n A.4sxi
ENGLISH GIRL WINS x Il. %5%
GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP

Miss Dorothy campbeii's Victory In
Ny America Commented on by
~ Scottish Critic.
Writing of Miss Dorothy Campbelrs
victory in the American ladies' golf
championship contests Scottish golf
authority says:
miss Dorothy Campbell has constd-
erably enhanced her reputation by her
victory in the ladies' championship OF
the United States. It Is singularly
gratifying that this should have hap
pened in the year Of Miss Campbelps
nrst triumph in the British champion
ship.
"Few lady golfers have had better
record, and none has equalled her per-
Torrance in winning both events. 1t
Is true that the excursions Of our lady
golfers to the States have not been
nearly so frequent as those of their
cousins across the Atlantic to this
country. Miss Rhona Adair in the
zenith Of her golfing powers had a
successful tour over the most notable
American courses, but she did not
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-31
GREAT RACE HORSE DEAD;
WILL HAVE A MONUMEN
Salvador, Who Knew Only Three Do
feats In Brilliant Career, Sue
cunnbs to Old Age.

Salvador, 23.year-old SON, by imp
Prince Charlie and Salina, by Lexing
ton, died az a result of paralysis, and
infirmities of old age at James B.
Haggin's Elmendorf farm, near Lex
1ngton, KY. The stable In which Saliva
tor died is within stones throw OF
the spot upon which he was foaled as
the property Of Daniel ,swigert, April
80, 1886.
Haggin ordered that Salvatore feet
be mounted and directed that a coffin
be prepared for him and grave dug
near Green Hills, in which the famous
racer, 1mmortalized In song and story.
was buried. Later it is Haggin's in
tention to erect granite shaft at the
grave.
Salvador, in his three years on the
turf, started in nineteen races, won
sixteen, was second once, third once,
and fourth once. His aggregate win
nings were $1l3,710. He made his
first start in the Junior champion at
Monmouth park, August II, 1883. Thia
race was won by Proctor Knott and
1t was the only one in which Salvador
was ever unplaced.
Proctor Knott beat him again by
half length in the Futurity.
The following year he finished third
to Longstreet and Proctor Knott in
the race for the Omnibus stakes. He
won the Flatbush, Maple, Tuckahoa
and Titan stakes as two-year-old
and the Tidal, Realization, Lorillard.
Jersey handicap, September stakes.
and two purses as three-year-old.
He began his four-year-old form. by
winning the Suburban handicap, fol-
lowed by the memorable match fol
$4,000 side, in which he beat Tenny q
nose over the mile and a quarter route.
walked over for the Monmouth cup,
beat Tenny four lengths for the Cham
payne stakes, and closed his career
by running q mile on the straight
course at Monmouth park in 1:351a,
which stands to-day as the American
record. In the stud, however, Salvador
was not great success. The best
Of his get was the, Futurity winner,
Savable. For the last four or. five
years he has been penstoner at Ell
mendorf. u. "a 49,. :, y
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-31

3 Tom Barry, who teaches the Wis
consin university boys how to play
football, Is a veteran Of the game and
| steadily improved the work Of his
men as the season advanced. 49, 81?