davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-16

Writing in the current issue OF the
Manufacturers Record. w. J. Meany.
the special correspondent of that
LABOR IN New York. says TIA: Edwin
Iiawiy and President George w.
Stevens have informed him that the
Chesapeake T. Ohio Railway Company
is abou. TO make big expenditures for
eeuipemnt, both rolling stock ana
floating stock. and for general I'M
provements to its railroad systems
Mr.. stevens, according to Mr.. Mean
ey. has been in New York several days
in conference with Mr.. Hawley and
his associates, and between them a
plan has been worked 1lt TO supply
the immediate needs OF the company
and provide for the immense increase
In business which will soon be Of
fered. One of the matters discussed
was the ACCESSIBILITY of holding COM
pany, something on the plan OF the
Pennsylvania Company. so as 10 con-
solidate the Hawley interests.
But the matter Of prime import
ance. the one which occupied most
of the deliberatiUn of these men, was
the dissatisfaction OF shippers with
the service they have been receiving.
continues Mr.. Meaney. "A high or
Official of the company admitted TO
me that there Y &c good CT ,un1 for dis
satisfaction. but he placed the blame
upon the previous owners OF the road,
the Vanderbilt syndicate. | have
heard from a man who is as near TO
the yanderbilts as any living person
can be. and who is a close friend OF
Mr. Stevens, that the latter gentleman
--one Of ne YES best American rail-
road msnsgvls by the way was ham
pered In his ambition to make the
Chesapeake & Ohio great trunk line
by the timidity of the Vanderbilts and
was prevented from throwing up his
job by the entrance of Edwin Hawley
in the field"
Continuing. Mr. Meaney says that
the purpose of Mr. Hawley and OF
the interests he represents is 70 make
the Che s.cahr K Ohio the great
trunk line and Newport News the
great distributing point for the COM
merce of the nation. immense sums
of money, he says, are 10 be expend-
ed In improving and enlarging the
terminal facilities in this city and in
double tracking the more important
lines Of the system
The Chesapeake g. Ohio now has
1000 50-tons steel. hooper-bottom,
eondoias under construction as well
as some 20 locomotives and num0er
of box cars and passenger cars. These
orders were placed several months
ago.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-16
SKIN TROUBLES CURED
Two Little Girls had Eczema Very
Badly-ln One Case Child's Hair
Came Gut and Left Bare Patches.
CUTIcuRA MET WITH SUCCESS

81 have two little girls who have been
troubled very badly with eczema One
of them had it on her lower limbs. Idid
everything that could hear OF for her.
but Il did not give in until warm weather,
when it seemingly subsidized The next
winter when it became cold the eczema
started again and also in her head where
II would take the hair out and leave bare
patches. At the same time her arms
were sore the whole length OF them:
took her to a physician. but the child
grew worse all the time Her sisters
arms were also affected. I began using
the Cuticura Remedies. and by the time
the second lot was used their skin was
soft and smooth Mrs Charles Baker,
Albion. Me-, Sept 81, 1908
Potter Drug Chem Corp. Sole Prop.- Boston
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-16
JUDGE LINDSAY DEAD.
Former Senator and JurlsS Passes
Away at Frankfort.
fRv AsSaciafed Press

FRANKFORT. KY, Oct. l5.-For-
mer United States Senator William
Lindsay died at his home here early
today.
Mr.. Lindsay was formerly chief JUS
tice Of the Kentucky Court OF APP
peals and had served as state senator
and representative before going on
the United States senate. After quit
ting political lie he began the pyac-
tice Of law in New York He was 20
years old. He had been ~ two
months.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-16

hope rests with his record in Office
here and in the prestige which his
name gives him. That Virginia should
be given further recognition for the
latter. purely sentimental reason, SO
soon after the appointment of Royal
r. Cabell. of Richmond. as collector
CT the internal revenue. cannot reas-
cnably be expected
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-16
Inside" People Say Reynolds
Successor Has Been Selected.
RACE OVER BEFORE II BtsAI
Influences Have Been at Work in Local
Mans Behalf. But Man Had Been
Slated For Assistant Secretary Of
Treasury Beforehand.

Although the name Of the man wnc
Is TO succeed Assistant Secretary Of
the Treasury Reynolds on November
next. has not been announced. Sc is
understood that he hat b,srn select
ed before Captain J. F. b stuart. col
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-16

looking for him in San Antonio. he
was much surprised. Il have not
been in San Antonio recently and do
not intend TO go there and / cannon
imagine what this reported furry is
about"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-16
sTsTE o. ONO. CRY o. rotrpo. l.
LCcAs COUNTY

Frank ,. Cheney make cath hat he r. senior
partner 9th hrm u y J Caerey 4 Co dofns
uusloes< IN the cifv q Toleto. Comfy ant ~t<te
aforesaid arr thas ssif frm uili nav The son
% OK HTNDNED DOLLARS foF esch and
every ca-e 81 catarrh That cannon be cured BY
FRANK cHENEY
sworn 81 before ne and subscribed IN ny
prs-eurs his eth dsy o. Drcemhsr, A. D.. -
AW tLEAsON
(.raff Nstnry Fubnc-
Halls Cafarrh cure = taksn inisrnalv, snd
scts II ectiy upon TIE bioco auf MUCOUS sur-
fscss ~ tee Hyrien- $40 To- terrfm ou1rn re-
-. cHKNFY a CO. To,ffo. ..
soif ~ 6rnrxisrs -
Tsss aslIs Fsniiy fIns for eozsu><Gsr-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-16
snoAsplps n Basement Of AssocIa'
lion Building Falls Down, Filling
House with Smoke.
FIRE DEPARTMENT CALLED OUT
.eio Crowd Attending Entertainment
Didn't Know Of Danger Until Fire
men Reached soene-crowd Ad-
iourns to First Presbyterian Church,
70 Conclude Entertainment.

Shortly after the reception at tn
Young Mems Christian Association
last night In honor OF Mr.. Edgar M
Hail, the new general secrtary, and
Mrs. Hall began, large smoke pipe
running from the furnace in the base
ment of the building 10 the brlch
chimney in the side OF the house fell
down and In few minutes the build
Ing was almost completely filled with
smoke No one knew what the trouble
was and, not suspecting that there
was a fire. the big crowd of women
and men kept cool and there was lit
tie or no excitement.
Smoke poured fro mthe windows IN
the basement of the building ana
someone turned in an alarm to the de-
partment The Central fire company
responded and the firemen found that
when the smoke pipe fell, some large
pieces OF pine wood had dropped 10
the concrete floor of the basement
and we're burning rapidly. Chemicals
were used to extinguish the blaze and
no damage was done the building
After the arrival of the firemen.
the crowd in the association ad-
journed TO the Sunday school room
Of the First PRESBYTERIAN church and
the entertainment was concluded there
Quite a large crowd attended during
the evening and the reception proved
to be very enjoyable affair.
New Secretary Welcomed.
Mr.. Caleb d. West. chairman Of the
board of directors. presided and in
troduced Mr.. Louis c. Phillips. the
former chairman of the directors. who
welcomed Mr. Hail to the association
He made a short address, which was
listened to with interest by those
present.
Rev. 4. T. Wexford. pastor OF the
First Presbyterian church. was the
next speaker and he welcomed Mr.
Hail on behalf of the ministers OF the
city. He said that while the recep-
ton for Mr.. Hall had been turned
into a smoker ID had quickly been
turned back into real reception. Mr.
Wexford spoke in very happy vein
and was heartily appiauded
Mayor Mar, Jones was introduc
ed and, in his capacity as chief exc
cutive CT the city, he welcomed Mr.
Hail. His speech, too. was short. bu
interesting.
Mr.. Hail Responds.
Secretary Hall made brief reply Il
the three speeches. He became
general favorite with his audience a
once and made good impression
During the evening he mingled will
the crowd and met the members o
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-16
----s-<
PRINCETON VS.. seWANEE.
Game Today viii be Unique in Foot
ball History.
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press)
PRINCETON. y. j.. Oct. 15.-For
the first time in the history a foot
ball, typical southern team will
meet a representative eleven of the
Middle States when Princeton plays
the University of the South. OF
Sewanee. Tenn. here tomorrow.
The visitors journeyed | POO miles,
arriving here early today and engaged
in light practice on Brokaw Field this
afternoon, while Princeton held a
long signal drll on University Field
sehind closed gates.
Princeton will use her strongest
eleven tomorrow for The first time this
season.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-16

The Hebrew Young Mems Christian
Associaficn held vs. ANIMAL dance and
entertainment in It's home on Twenty
eighth street Thursday night Vice
presiden; Harry Reyner presided. An
enjoyable musical program was ren-
eered during The evening.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-16
Berkman in New York.

NEW YORK, Oct. l5.-Alex Berk-
man, the anarchist and associate or
Emma Goldman was found at his
rooms in New York tonight. When in
formed that Secre; Service men wer
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-16
CHARGED WITH MURDER.
Chauffeur and HERB Doctor Ae
.. eused Of Killing Grit.
(By Associated Press).

FALL RIVER. MASS. Oct. Is
The formal lodging CT a charge or
murder against wilfrid Thibesult. q
chauffeur and Frank Hin. an herb
doctor. beth Of this city. was the prin-
cipal Developments today in the tras-
edy revealed by the anding OF pOr-
tons Of a young woman's body IN
Tiverton. r. l. Both men pleaded not
guilty and they we're held without
bail for a hearing ten days hence.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-16
C. 80. TO SPEND BIG
SUMS For EQUIPMENT
Edwin Hax|sy and President SteV-
ems Are Credited With Announce
slRenls to That Effect.
WILL IMPROVE TERMINAL HERE

Newport News to be Made Great Dis
tributing Point for immense Rail
road System Which ttswley and His
Associates Are Building Up At This
Time.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-16
Social Personal

Quite a large crowd Of society folk
If this city attended the dance at the
Pochahontas hotel last night This
was the first of a series of dances
To be given this winter and indica-
tions are that the affairs are going to
prove attractive not only to the So
ciety people here. but those in Hamp-
ton and Old Point as well.
Among the patronesses q the dance
were: Mesdames A. l. Hopkins. Fred
ericg PaIen. Fred Gauntlet. II. e.
abbey, b. r. Gary, q \ Wise Efrie
Clark and EdiJe Morec ,cK.
Mr. Charles James has returned
from Surrey county. where he visited
relatives.
Mrs. James Jernigan and little
daughter have returned from a visit
to Isle of Wight county. They were
accompanied by Mrs Jernigan's sis
ter. Miss Dana Bradshaw. who will be
their guest here.
Mrs. l.. L. Loving and little daugh-
ter left yesterday for Covington,
where they will visit friends.
Mr.. Sol Peyser Is in New York on
business.
Miss Irene Owens has returned
from a visit 10 Richmond.
Mr.. Thomas Larsen has gone 10
Philadelphia to accept a position.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-16


Iector OF customs for TINS port Pc
came receptive candiiae Tor the
place.
When a New York paper printed
several days ago story 10 me sns''
that the Job would be given to one
OF the numerous collectors OF Gus
toms who rake in the revenue AT me
various ports of the unilei STATES
Captain Stuart began 10 hope that tue
lightning would strike ~ Inc Nem'tT
OF. Newport News. Al al" rate ne ae-
cepted the reports as probably true
and Immediately inarguratet such
campaign as man wa lo"s no, care
10 have il known he ~ openly seek
ing an ONCE. properly car make.
Going 10 washington 10 learn the
lay OF the land. Mr. Stuart socn dis-
covered that there were several OF Mr.
Reynolds subcrdinates who were en-
pertaining hopes for advancement sim
liar 10 his. but he returned home CON
fident in the conviction that the only
man he had really to fear was Robert
O. Bailey. private secretary to Sec
rotary of the Treasury MacVeagh. In
fact. MIR. Bailey is the only person
whose probable selection has been
forecasted and the impression has
prevailed in the capital that Nc Bah
ey would get the place in spite or
positive denial from the latter that
he was "A candidate.
Man Outside Slated"
Those who are credited with being
on the inside however, have main
tanned from the start that the piam
would be cast at some man entirely
outside OF the government service. ltl
would seem logical that the man who
was 10 head the customs division OF
the treasury department would neces-
sarily be tariff expert" Such is not
the case. il appears. The retiring as
sistant secretay knew as much about
the tariff when he assumed Office as a
new North Dakota congressman. IT is
said The fact that he has been chos-
en- as member of President Taft's
new tariff advisory board is taken TO
Indicate, therefore, that the job Is a,
good course of sprouts for embryo
tariff experts
Captain Stuart's friends assume that
his experience as collector has quail
fed him to fill Mr. Reynolds shoes
But unless the president had also
reached this conclusion ere the local
collector became aware of his own
eligibility, the chances for the latter's
at this time appear
slim.
Adviees from Washington late last
night were to the effct that the man
had really been determined upon some
time ago. II was stated that the man
would not be Bailey and that Stuart
had not been seriously regarded as a
influence for Stuart.
Ii is known that certain influences
have been at work in Mr.. Stuarts
behalf and that ne is not without en-
dorsement that would carry weight
with the President if the place still re-
NAMED to be filed II the appointee
was decided upon soon after Mr. Rey-
nolds decided to step out. as is said to
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-16
Mr.. Hail Responds.

Secretary Hall made brief reply to
the three speeches. He became a
general favorite with his audience al
once and made a good impression
During the evening he mingled with
the crowd and met the members OF
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-16

Mr.. Thomas Larsen has gone TO
Philadelphia to accept a position.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-16

Mr. Charles James has returned
from Surrey county. where he visited
relatives.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-16

Miss Irene Owens has returne
from a visit 10 Richmond.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-10
State College
For Women

Tallahassee. Dec. s. During the
educational rally IN Tallahassee, the
state College had The benefit of a
special address BY Or. AsweH. Dresi-
dent OF the State Normal School Of
Louisiana DIT. AswcH ard Capt.
Lynch visited the school ar the CDen-
Ing hour on Dee. ,. DIT. ASweT very
1OroIoiy spoke OF the importance OF
teaching, showing its ADVANTAGES ard
some Of its DISADVANTAGES but .aoSt
of al did he stress the act that a
a,hC0i meant more than = -Eregs -ys,5yfF
fjs' @efiOus thoughts and frequent b,'s
or humOr, was much eniOved bv all
Capt Lynch, in his usual hearty and
way, offered few remarks
t. the students, showing the r7Fa-
ton Of the educational campaign to
all the schools in the state. and in
TItins the interest and cooperation
OF students as well as teachers.
Loss Felt DespIy.
The entire college community feels
deeply the loss Of one Of It's most
faithful and IOvabIe members in the
person OF Mrs Reynolds when "a,
news Ci her death reached us. all
school operations. besides all social
functions were called of 1t once. The
faculty and student body came close
together IN expressions of sincere 20
@Tet for one who had served so long
and well in the capacity of lady prin-
cipaL Mrs Reynolds had held this
pOSltlC. for four years in the obi
State College, and had continued her
work in The State College for Women
since its beginning She had endear-
ed herself to every person connected
with the institution because of her
gentle spirit and her loyal adherence
to every duty. Her refined Christian
character has left q permanent i'm
press for good and noble things
Miss Ruth Reynolds was attending
ner mother during the last few weeks
+ intense Illness in the Baltimore
FoSpj5aL and came back TO Florida
with the remains. The faculty chose
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-10
PROGRESSIVE SOUTH.


When II comes 10 nrooressfvour-
there arc r,rr-r of -b., south thar ~
r,r----- r..--.s 49,. 49,, 80, 10
Tn. =,,t-~r-. ~. - i -
-+.,rr.. ~. .,r-fr-r - 80 - -,
n9C,-a,,,,,t s.; -, =, -. ,i1j5r,' ",
I,.Ii,r. tl,o,. 90 ,.,,.5-,-, Co.. ~ nm.
-. 81 '''7 '0i ''''' t'-
T,,.,-1 count r-r,-f5s IN ,,.b,o7. .ro
if ,f r.c1--,,-;Ir(, :. - ,-,to4 W.
~ 80 81 ~ - -: ~.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-10

As The Journal expected and as
hundreds of good citizens wanted, TIL
old blocks will not 90 down on Pala-
FOX street. The principal business
thoroughfare Of Pensacola is going to
have new blocks that will De an OTna
ment to the street and which, IN turn.
viii make the street an ornament 10
the city. 1t would have been the
poorest sort Of civic pride and the
order old ard rnuch-worn blocks laid
on Palafox street. Progressive Pen
sacola will not stand for that.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-10

1T derived from an hon" so well
sucnL The following program WAS
5IyaT-
Voluntary, The Holy Night DudIey
Buck}-NIiSs Cline
Hymn, Evening Praise (Sherwin)-
Responsive reading.
Gloria Patri-
Responsive reading.
Scripture Reading and PRAYER
Rev. W. H ZefgIer.
Hymn. Break Thou the Bread Of
Life (Sherwin).
Responsive reading.
Chorus, Thou Shalt Love the Lord
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-10

stay poor as we improve that till
age or adhere TO ancient methods Il
would be easy enough to find ten am
bilious farmers in each county in
the state who would be glad to TAX"
the agricultural course at the uni
Verslty if their expenses we're paid
and II ought not to be difficult 10
find the means for that purpose, as
Pensacola and Jacksonville have
dOne--SuWaEoe Democrat
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-10
Hookworm Congress
In Atlanta Next Month.

Al 4 AAAGAAAAGA ANSSNN tFAOA4NAAe
The first hookworm congress, which
is set for the third week in January,
in Atlanta, is not meeting to be
taken lightly by people from any sec
ton. Surely it is not to be treated as
a colossal vaudeville show, as, we note
with regret, there has been a tendency
on the Fart Of some Southern men and
even one or two influential Southern
newspapers to regard it. TIE hook
worm congress may, if rightly con-
Quoted, work much direct good to the
South and, indirectly but none the less
effectually, some good to all the other
sections Of our country.
There is an idea broadcast in the
North and West that the South's great
destructive drawback is Incidence.
Too many Northern and Western peo-
ple-and, we may add, too many North
ern and Western newspaper are i'm
bued with The belief that the hook
worm is simply the lazy bug and that
sanitation and hygiene must neces-
sarily fail to reduce a difficulty that is
temperamental rather than physical
The South has chance to refute
this silly but at the same time dam
aging SANDER. If the destruction IF
5he 5,.rI InsidioE! !ssII- -.t out Of thou
sands Of naturally energetic and am
bilious Southern people, more particu-
larry in the country localities, can be
brought about. Mr.. Rockefeller and his
hoOkwOrm commission and the South
eTn as well as Northern men that are
supporting his eradication movement
will not have agitated in vain.
We are glad to note that Gov. Gil
christ of Florida, Gov. Conner OF Ala
bama and Gov. Noel of Mississippi are
all planning to be at the congress.
other Southern governors should plan
TO join the three Gulf state executives
in Atlanta. Gov. Noel, according to
the press dispatches, is deeply inter
ested and viii take TO Atlanta 2 very
large delegation to listen to the de
alterations. And Of course Gov. Brown
Will be there. He is a close student
of the conditions of country life in the
South and he believes in the viping
ont, so far as possible, of the hook
worm.
Mr.. Rockefeller has his faults. AN
Len nave. We do not approve the
methods Of the man in business mat
ters- nor do we believe that in all his
of interest in his fellow
citizens and their physical and moral
We flare has he been entirely sincere.
But he has made q muniffcent contribu-
ton to deserving. We might almost
say 4 patriotic cause when he gives q
wil'for 3-,--- for the right to ami
hiIate the hOokwOrm. The oil king is
saEaciOus enough 70 realize that what !
ever ConduCss to increase the physical
utility of the race Is a direct benefit /
to the business growth of the country.
By all means let pubHc-spirited
Southern men attend the hookwCrm /
congress in Atlanta. We believe that
three or four days cannot be better 4
devoted by men Who have at heart the
and permanent progress Of /
he Southern people.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-10

Have YOU a weak throat? II so. you
cannot be too careful You cannot
be-iu treatment too early. Each cold
makes you more liable to another and
the last is always the harder to cur.
IF you viii take Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy at the outset YOU Will he
saved much trouble. Sold by all
dealers
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-10

Prof. Williams. a Longtime persona
friend of both Mrs. Reynolds ana the
late Capt. Reynolds, 70 represent Pm"
school at the funeral, UhiCJ WAS held
IN Lakeland. Prof. Williams Joined
Miss Ruth in Jacksonville and &c
Companied her TO South Florida,
= here the members o. the family MAJ
gathered together, y great many
handsome floral tributes were sent
by friends and relations, by the fac
Uity and 0y the student body of the
State College. Miss Ruth and Master
William Reynolds came back to Tai
IahdssCe with Prof. Williams and WI!
continue to make this ci,y their
home.
Nr. George IttncT, Of Atlanta, who
holds the contract to erect the new
college hall, arrived on Monday As
the new structure is to cover con
siderable space. some Of the trees On
the campus are now being cut, and
the surface is being graded to maxi
ready for the foundation. At a meet
ing If the board of commissioners
for stale institutions last Saturday.
six Thousand dollars vas voted to
cOysr the cost At the heating plant
Vesper Servfce.
The regular monthly veSpe' ser
vice was held in the chanel Sunday
aftrTECCE- A usual, a ;dr-s numb T.
If people were present. vhi-h fact
always a-tests the pleasure and benC-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-10

Sanitary Sunday in North Carolina
failed when the president of the state
medical association bawIed out the
governor for ASKING the preachers TO
taAe a hand And we reckon" as
they say up there in the TarheeI coun-
try. that North Carolina cities con
t-nue full of disease-breedinS cisterus
and cases of typhoid
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-10

The wild autoists gathered in during
the past seven weeks by one motor
cycle cop IN New York have paid $3.50
In fines in the magistrates courts Of
the great city. He's earned his wages
and helped vastly to promote the safe
ty of the community.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-10

His lOng-wlnCed first message cut of
the way, Nj Taft is now bending his
erergies-Cutside golf hours-to The
solution of that old, touchy question.
What is whiskey2" BY IN way. we
believe Nr. Fairbanks once had a
meaner question cut up to him in
What : q ,ocbtail2"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-10

Those 20-belOw-zero temperatures in
the Northwest Will start more North
wes+erners for Florida. Already large
numbers OF them have moved South,
to the land of equally fertile soil and
rlilder DecemberN