davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-20

received last night. He had no COM
ment to make, further than that he
had never heard of Prof. WOrrell rs
candidate for the local superinten-
dency. though ne knew that he was
an applicant for the Norfolk office.
Mr.. J. J. Eastman, elected superin-
tendent for York and Warwick coun-
ties, succeeds Mr.. j. c. Phillips. This
is expected to create considerable sur
prise in the counties.
Superintendent Morton and Prof.
Jenkins were both in Richmond last
and could not be seen TO get their
views upon the result of their con-
test
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-20
NORFOLK MAN COMES
TO THE LOCAL SCHOOLS

William l.. Owneby: buckingham.
postponed; Campbell. postponed: Car
oline. postponed: Carroll. Il. NJ. Coo
ley; Charles CITY and New Kent, w.
b. Coggin; Charlotte. IS. Z. Daniel;
Chesterfield, Charles VI. Hazen.
Clarke Frederick and Winchester,
postponed: Craig, w o. Martin; Gull
Paper; James NJ. Beckham; Cumber-
land and Goochland. c. w. Dickinson,
Jr.: Dickinson. I. f. French; Dinwid-
de. Eugene c. Powen; Elizabeth CITY,
John NJ. Willis; Essex and Richmond,
postponed: Fairfax, postponed; Eau
quier; L. Albert Smith; Floyd. T. F.
Shelton: Fluvanna, Thomas II. Shop-
herd: Franklin. II. d. billiard; Giles
&C. A. Hardwick: Gloucester, X. A.
Folkes: GraysOn. w. S. Hale; Greene
and Madison, postponed; Greenvllie,
Henry Maclin; Halifax. William II.
Barksdale. Hanover, II. Carter Redd;
Henrico, w. A. Maddox; Henry. J. X.
Gregory: Isle of Wight. Gavin Rawis;
James City county and Williamsburg.
Hugh S. Bird: King and Queen and
King William, postponed; King
George, d. +. Coakley; Lancaster and
Northumberland, postponed; Lee, j.
c. Roatwright: Loudoun. w. G. Ed
mondson: Louisa. Frank T West;
Lunenburg. l. T. Wilkinson; Mathews
and Middlesex. f. C. Perciful. Neck
len5urg, John b. Terrell Montgomery,
]. II. Stephens; Nansemond. post
poned: Nelson, II. 7. Harris; Norfolk,
A. II. Foreman: Northampton, post
poned: Orange. Charles p. Cowherd;
Page and Rappahannack, John ii.
Booton. Patrick, George w. Via; Pitt
svlvania. F. b. Watson: Powhatan. w.
u. Kennon; Prince Edward, z. Tu-
lane Atkins: Prince George and Sus-
SIX. w. w. Edwards; Princess Anne
O. B. Mears: Prince William. post
poned: Pulaski, r l.. Darst; Roanoke,
Roland E. Cook: Rockbridge, George
w Efinger; Rockingham, postponed;
Russell II. w. Fugate; Scott, w. D.
Smith: Shenandoah. postponed; Smytn'
b. e. Copenhayer; Southampsaa--M MN
White; Spottsylvania and Stanford
James Ashby; Surry. - \. Savedge;
TazewelI, w. A. Thompson; Warren
Gibson Z. Roy; Warwick and YORK.
J. S Eastman: washington, W. j.
Edmondson; Westmoreland, George
w. Murphy; Wise. J. y. Hillman;
Wythe, George r. Huffard; Alexander,
W. H. Sweeny; Bristol, 5. X NC
Chesney; Buena Vista, ]. B. McCluer;
Charlottesville. Jane G. Johnson;
Danville, F. II. Wheatley; Fredericks-
burg. Arthur d. Wright: Lynchourg'
T. C. Glass; Manchester, kremer D.
Hole: Newport News. f. f. Worreil;
Norfolk. postponed; Petersburg. r. H.
Jones: Portsmouth. II. A. Hunt; Rad
ford. William A. Anderson, Jr.; hich-
mond. ]. A. c. Chandler; Roanoke,
Harris Hart; Staunton. John 7. Mem
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-20
PARTIAL LIST GIVEN OUT;
ANOTHER MEETING FRIDAY
Another Session Friday.

RICHMOND, VA, June n9.-After
a session of three days the state Doard
OF education tonight announced the ap-
pointments for division school super
intendents so far as they have been
made, adjourning to hold another SEES
sion next Friday, TO settle the contests
for these counties and cities winch
were passed over.
There were large number of
changes, many of the incumbents nav
ing fallen outside the breaslworks.
1t should be stated, however. that
a number of the incumbents. for one
reason or anothsr did not stand for re-
election. This fact, of course, sweiis
the list of new men beyond what IL
would otherwise be.
DR. j. A. c. Chandler was elected
superintende of the Richmond
schools over Assistant Superintendent
Albert Hill. who was Endorsed ny
the city school board and the public
generally. One of the old superin-
tendents who was turned down is Da-
vid l.. Pulliam, for many years the
head of the public school system IN
Manchester. c., Landon Scott, oil
Amherst, is another old landmark who
fell by the wayside, be being succeed
ed by Fletcher Campbell, a near rela-
tive Of former county Judge Clarence
J. Campbell.
List Of Appointments.
Following is the list of superintend-
ents so far as they have been elect
ed:
Accomac. G.. G. Joynes; Albemarie'
Joseph W. Everett; Alexandria, W. L.
Hodges; Allegheny and Clifton Forge,
]. G. Jeter; Amelia and Nottoway, Z.
b. Bowry: Amherst, Fletcher T.
Campbell: Appomattox. J. X. Hannah;
Augusta. postponed; Bath and High
land, William G. Payne. Jr.; Bedioru'
8 s Lambeth. Jr; Bland. Frank l..
Dunn: Botetourt. postponed; Bruins
wick, W. V. Valentine; buchanan
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-20
BLOW AIMED At CANADA
Senator A|drth Would Double Duty
on Wood Pulp.
NOTHING FINALLY DISPOSED OF
Multitude Of Subjects Are Discussed
Without Being Asked upon-8aiiey
\ Agrees Postponement of Income Tax
Amendment.

WASHINGTON. ID. c., June 10
The Senate today covered a multitude
Of subjects in connection with the tar
IN bill but made FINAL disposition Of
nothing Of importance.
Beginning at 10 O'Clock the income
and corporation tax questions received
attention for some time and ultimately
were postponed with the understand
ing that they shOuid not De taken uQ
again until after the tariff provision;
proper should BE- finally settled.
Senator Aldrich. from the COMMITTEES
on finance. brought in the committee
amendment 70 the wood pulp para
graph which proved 70 be a provision
for doubling the duty on wood pulls
coming from countries which under
take 70 prohibit the expectation Of
logs 20 this country.
Senator Beveridge presented an
amendment for the cutting tn tvo she
ad vaiorcm duty on cash registers
Mr. Aidrich also presented the finance
committees hide provision. Al thes'
measures we're brought 10 the attcr-
ton Of m Senate at different times
during the day. but 80 far a. the ac-
ton Of the Senate vas concerned we're
LEFT at The close Of the day where they
stood a. the beginning.
The wood pulp amendment was rec
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-20

CARIOTTEvIJIsE. VA. June -
The summer school Of the University
OF Virginia has enrolled at noon on
the second day Eve hundred. which is
an Increase over last years enroll
ment AZ this time. More college grad
mates have enrolled than ever before.
Already Ten States. including Mchi-
gan New York. Texas and Florida,
have sent teachers here 10 this sum
mcT school
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-20
Conference Closes Today.
IN Assoclated Press.l

NV AssOciated Press.l
ASEvILLE. N. c.. June 19.-The
Southern Students Conference OF the
Y. W. c. A. will close tomorrow with
special devotional exercise at the Eliz-
abeth Boyd Memorial Chapel. after be-
ing in session here for ten days. To-
days sessions were of the usual rou-
tine order with addresses by Dr. C. A.
II. Lanyier. OF Philadelphia; Professor
Jesse l.. Cunningham, OF Nashville,
an Rev. Robert Wells yeach. of New
York.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-20
PATRICK CALHOUN'S CASE
IN HANDS OF THE Jury
After Many Hours OF Dcliberatlon, No
Agreement Has Been
Reached.
tpy Associated Press.l

SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. June 10
The case OF Patrick Calhoun. an is
sue that has divided the people OF
San Francisco during the last twu
years, was submitted today to the
jury that tried the president OF the
United Railroads upon an Indictment
for bribery.
Up TO six O'Clock tonight tae 10 mel,
had been given over six hours for
their elaboration. but no verdict has
been returned and Judge william =.
Lawler ordered a recess OF tnre-
hours.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-20
PROF. BARRON MINED
AS THIRD ARBlTRAl OR
Chancellor Of University Of Georgia
Will Help TO Settle Railway
Strike.
AN Assoclated press.l

WASHINGTON. ID. G.. June 19-ln
view of the declnatioh of Bishop
Gambler. of Georgia, to act as arbitra-
tor i'm the strike OF the Georgia Rail
road firemen. the arbitrators today
agreed upon David G. Barrow. chan
cellor of the University of Georgia
as the third arbitrator
The time for the appointment OF the
third arbitrator expired last night at
midnight. The appointment Of Bishop
Gambler by the arbitrators was declin-
ed by the strict construction OF
the law the appointment of the third
arbitrator reverted to the board o,
mediation consisting of Chairman
Martin A. Knapp. OF the Interstate
Commerce Commission and Or. Charles
p. NELL. commissioner OF labor.
However at a conference OF the
arbitratOrs today. Hon. Hillary 4.
Herbert and Representative Haro-
wick. of Georgia. II was decided TO
tender the appointment to Professor
BARROW. This was agreed TO by the
board of mediation. Assurances hao
been received that Professor Barrow
would accept the appointment
II is likely that the first fun SEES
sion of the board OF the arbitration
will be held in Atlanta the early part
of next week Under the law the
arbitration OF the controversy must
be concluded within thirty days from
the date of the appointment or the
third arbitrator.
Barrow Will Accept.
ATHENS. GA, June 19.-After con-
sideration of the invitation extended
to become an arbitrator in the Georgia
Railroad strike question, Chancellor
David c. Barrow, OF the University
of Georgia. reached the conclusion. ar
10 o'clock tonight that It was his duty
to accept and accordingly will report
in Atlanta Monday morning ready for
the meeting of the hoard.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-20
Vrainian Retires.


WASHINGTON. d. c, Juns Is
Major samuel D. Freeman Of the
Ninth cavalry now az Fort d. 4. Rus
sell. Wyoming. was today retired 'Tom
active service al his ov1 rcqa'st ar
ter more than thirty vc1rs SERVER.
Major Freeman Is a maize Of virginia
ami was appointed % tn military
academy IN 1879 from Nrsth Carolina.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-20
BARAcA CONVENTION.
Twelve Hundred Delegates From All
Over Country Attending.

ASHEVlLI.E. y. c.. June 19.-Thc
thirteenth annual convention OF the
Worldwide Baraca philathea Union
opened here tonight with an attend
anee of l 200 delegates, representing
every state in the Union except the
Pacific coast.
Among the speakers who VIII adj
dress the various sessions OF the con-
yention which will continue until We'd.
nesday are Rev. Charles Mckenzie. of
New York city: Mr.. and Mrs. George +,
Zaneis, of Chicago; c. T. Grassland,
of Nashville. Tenn. and the Rev.
Chester +. Ralston. ID. ID. OF New
York.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-20
Street Railway Assigns.

RALEIGH, n. C.. June 19.-The
Consolidated Street Railway and Pow
er Company of Fayetteville was placed
in hands of a receiver yesterday.
Owners took this method to protect
themselves from suits entered LA
bilities of company. $4,000.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-20
EXCURSION 4 GREAT SUCCESS.
Big Crowd Enjoyed Sunday School
Picnic 20 Mobiack.

The excursion'to Nobiack nay. Civ
On Friday by the Sunday schools Of
the First Christian churches was a
great success. About GO people made
the trip. and everybody had a fine
time.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-20

DELAWARE BREAKwATER. DEI
Jtne I9.-The Unit = states b1tflrsaip
Georgia passed ont toi7s frsm Phiia-
dsIphia for Hampton Roa1s.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-20
President "Hoodood."
(Ry Associated PresJ. }

Vby ASSOCldItu FTts,.J
WASHINGTON. ID. C., June 10
President Taft still pursued by the
"hoodoo" on the Chevy Chase golf
links, was defeated today for the
fourth successive time this week.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-20
THE WEATHER

Fair and warmer Sunday and
Monday, moderate south winds.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-12-15
Poultry Department
ROOM BROODING AGAIN

During the past fortnight several
more poultry raisers, residing in this
and adjoining counties, have visited
the Ranch office in order to obtain in
formation at first hand about this
method of raising chicks and we have
received many letters from subscribers
asking us to go more into detail con-
corning it. We shall endeavor in this
article to cover the subject pretty
thoroughly.
First, as to the size of the rooms;
16x16 #. or 15X20 it. are good practic-
able dimensions and the height of the
room should be at least 8 f in the
centre and not less than six feet at
the sides but a little more height
would be better as to it would ensure
purer air though at the cost of little
more fuel. The rooms should be per-
manent not portable, as portable houses
of this size are scarcely practicable
and there is nothing to be gained by
making them portable. 1t is best to
put in board floors and chopped straw
should be supplied as litter. A shall
low layer of sand under the litter,
while desirable, is not necessary.
The heating stove with distillate
burner is placed in the center of the
room and, to ensure absolute safety,
it is placed on thin bed of cement
The tank containing the distillate is
placed outside the room about four
feet above the level of the floor and
the supply pipe, onehalf inch in di-
ameter, runs under the floor boards
to the bottom of the stove, feeding
the burner from the bottom, a needle
valve regulating the flow of the distil-
late perfectly. The burner is of cast
iron, of the retort pattern. When No.
1 Engine distiIlate is burned a supply
pipe e-fourth inch in diameter can
be used with good results. Several
rooms with their stoves may be sup
piled from one tank and one main line
of feed pipe with a branch and valve
to each stove.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-12-15


placed in a room and for the first few
days it is advisable to surround the
stove in a circle with a two foot strip
of wire fencing thus cutting out the
corners of the room and keeping the
chicks near the heat and away from
the corners until they have hardened
a little and have learned to flop down
on the floor and sleep without piling
up against the wall for there is a
natural tendency on the part of young
chicks to crowd up against something.
No thermometer is used when brood
ing chicks in this manner; the chicks
are themselves the thermometers and
when they come close to the stove it
means that more heat is needed, and
when they back away to the sides OF
the room the heat should be reduced.
At an early stage of the brooding a
sufficient number of roOSts should be
put in one end of the room about a
foot above the floor and the chicks
will just naturally learn to use them.
The chicks are fed in the litter and
in hoppers where this latter method
is practiced. The rooms should be
cleaned once a week or Oftener and
cleaning out is not difficult process.
The chicks are driven to one end OF
the room and this part is cleaned and
the litter renewed. They are then
turned back there and the remainder
of the room cleaned.
The openings to the outside yard
should be made foot wide so that
the chicks may come and go without
jamming in the opening The chicks
may be kept in the rooms until broil-
er size if the room is not needed for
an other brood.
A correspondent asks the following
questions which have not been cover
ed above.
/. Can the stoves with distillate
burner be had small enough to use
economically with 200 chicks?
Ans. No. 1t would cost as much to
equip and heat for 200 as for 800 or
1000.
2. Can these stoves be had on the
Sound?
Ans. Not at the present time. The
writer and several others are now
about to order stoves from Petaluma.
3. Is the dlstillate dangerous to
handle?
Ans. Not very.
4. Would the houses have to be
very tightly built?
Ans. The rooms should be built
fairly tight as you save fuel that way
but plenty of overhead ventilation
should be provided.
And from another correspondent:
l. Is distillate obtainable every
where Ans. Ii can be had in Seattle
for 1917 cents per gallon.
2. Size and cost of burner and de-
Hector? Ans. Stove with burner, de-
fiector, feed pipe and 10 gallon tank
can be had down at Seattle for $40.
3. Would room brooding be sue
cessful in Northwestern Washington?
Ans. 1t should be very successful
SOME LETTERS ON THE
cTTD IUa/N,U
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-12-15
California Commission Go.
o23 Western Ave., Seattle. Wash.

The Oldest Com
mission House in
Seattle. We have
over 1000 shippers
on our books, a list
of which we gave
to the Washington
state fruit Inspect
or. We have en-
dorsements FIR o m
the largest grow
ers and shippers.
w K K K NJ ] 7
WEEKLY or OFT
f N f II IF K Il.
QUIRED. William
Meister has devOt-
ed his entire life to
the fruit business
and all consign-
ments are handled
under his direct
supervision. We h
try, hides, or anytt
erences: r G. Dun.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-12-15
VILLA mEMiester Prop.N

supervision. We handle fruit, veal, hogs. poul-
try, hides, or anything that is marketable. Ref
erences: r G. Dunn Il Co., Puget Sound Nation
al Bank of Seattle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-11
EXIT The WHISKY PEppLER.

The supreme court of Iowa disposed
of the ubiquitous whisky peddler yes
terday by reversing it's former decision
and denying the right Of outside solic-
jtors to sell the connections which have
had free right of way over the protest
of Iowa citizens. 1t appears that the
state has the constitutional right to
deny the privilege and the statute
which had been adjudged in conflict
with the fundamental law Of the union
is valid and of effect,
This is good news. The state has suf-
fered under the invasion of swarm of
sample laden booze peddlers in anger
and disgrace because 1t was denied re-
lief. From the state outside, backed by
the interstate commerce law this horde
has trailed across Iowa leaving the
stencil of the vi!est mixtures ingenuity
could make cheapest for the debauch-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-11

ing of decency. In how many murders
these peddlers have been moral accom-
plices no one can ever know. How much
they have cost the state in money and
name it is impossible to estimate. But
the account could it be drawn would be
long and evil one.
Step by step We are going forward
to rid ourselves of the worst things
that afflict the body polite. That a
remedy has been found against the
verminous whisky peddler is one Of
these steps Now give us the law to
bring prosecuting and executive Off
GERS to an active sense of their duty
and that will be another and long
ono
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-11
Farm Waste.

Doubtless it is true that considered
as a class, American farmers. contem-
plating their lands and tenements.
their goods and chattels. their rights
and privileges. are the most fortunate
folk in the world, yeomanry of MIN
gled bloods derived from adventurous
scions of many families.
But the sin of unthrift besets your
farmer and the agricultural depart
ment is recently delivered of publ
cation that contains the statement that
annually the waste of barnyard man
ure on American farms aggregates IN
value $125 100000.
1t is a fact that fifty years ago there
, was not one farmer in 500 in the Ohio
valley who knew that wood ashes was
of any value as a fertilizer, and hum
dreds of thousands of tons of them
were suffered to go to waste. That is
how it happened that thousands OF
acres of "old fields" are to this lay
abandoned to bramble and brier in that
region Perhaps the most interesting
career son of Adam and Eve can en-
gage in is that of shepherd. but there
is a. dignity, an Importance, a call for
skill and a work for the mind in the
vocation of the farmer that makes the
tilling of the soil the noblest of the
! tasks assigned to man.
But how improvident and how ignor-
ant has been the American farmer!
Decades ago he voted himself the re-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-11
Why We Succeed

Then these men in conference work
out the campaigns of our clients. Meth
dds, plans and copy-all the problems OF
selling and advertising-are all decided
here
Each brings to bear wealth OF exper-
fence. Each one contributes ideas. And
they do not finish until the campaign APP
pears to be irresistible.
That is why we succeed. That is why
we have grown, through the growth OF
our clients, to our present enormous pro-
portions.
Thus we make one dollar, often, do
the work of ten. Thus we develop, 1or
every client, all of his possibilities.
Back of these men we employ more
than 200 people, each one of them skilled
in some department of advertising. -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-11


/ We estimate that every year is wasted
$1OO,OOO,OOO on ads that should never
run.
That S125O0o,000 is being spent an
nually to accomplish what $25,0O0,Ooo
should do.
If such ads re~put to comparative
test, they would all be discarded. And
each would teach lesson which one new
er could forget.
That is why we pay such remarkable
salaries to members of our Copy Staff.
One of these writers receives 1000 per
week.
Yet we have known these men to
make, in one month, for one client, more
than all of the writer's make in year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-11
The Strawpile
y burn wood entirely.

where they burn wood entirely.
Both wood and coal ashes are good
to feed to pigs as correctives. Elk
perienced swine growers seem to find
the wood ashes preferable. The main
difference between the weathered and
the unweatherd wood ashes is that
the weathering washes out some of the
I've or potassium carbonate The wealth
ering should not hurt the value of the
ashes to any great extent. Pigs which
are fed on a heavy corn ration have a
strong craving for such substances as
ashes, soft coal, brick, mortar, char
coal. etc This craving is due to the
need which the pigs have for bono
building material which is not found in
their ordinary ration. 1t is we'll to sat
isfy this craving with some substance
which the pigs take to kindly and
which may be easily provided.