davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-12
NEW OIL. TANK STEAMER
TO RUN TRIAL TUESDAY
J. A. chsnslor is Nearing Completion
and viii be UeIIvered to Owners
This Month.

II was learned yesterday that the
new oil tank steamer J. 4. Chans'9r'
building at the shipyard for the AS
ISOLATED Oil Company. of San Francis
co. will have her official speed and en-
durace trials OFF the Virginia Capes
next Tuesday. The vessel has Just
had her hull cleaned and painted prep
aratcry to the test.
The ]. A. Chanslor will be turned
over to her owners here the latter
part Of this month and will leave
short time afterwards for San rran-
cisco via the Straight of Magellan.
She is to ply in the oil trade between
Honolulu and San Francisco and Is
the first tank steamer built here Tor
that company. However. the steamer
Hilonian was converted into a tank
er" at the shipyard for the Associated
Oil Company several years ago. Tue
vessel was formerly the Spanish
steamer Gaditano.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-12
MISS NEUGENT SPONSOR
FOR CITY OF ST. LOUIS
Daughter Of Prominent st. LOUIS
Merchant TO Christen the ocean
Steamship Company's Steamer.

Miss Louise Neugent, daughter OF
prominent merchant Of st. Louis, mas
been named as sponsor for the ocean
Steamship Company's handsome ne"
freight and passenger steamer 81.
L.onis. which will be launched ar me
plant OF the Newport News Shipbniid-
ing & Dry Dock Company on We'd
nesday, March 80. The launching was
set for March %. but the date mas
recently been changed.
A large party OF prominent 81.
Louis people as well as officials OF
the Ocean Steamship Company VIII
come here TO attend the launching.
After the vessel goes overheard, the
yard officials will give luncheon al
the Warwick hotel in honor OF the
sponsor. Plates will be laid for LOO
guests and the event promises TO De
one of the biggest of its kind that
the yard has held in many months.
The City of 81. Louis is a sistership
of the steamer City Of Montgomery,
which was launched at the shipyard
last mcnth.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-12
10 OPEN BIDS FOR NEW
THEATER THIS MONTH
Handsome Structure 20 be Erected at
washin9tond Avenue and Thir-
ty-nrs Street.

Bids for the construction Of a hand
some new ,heater on the northeast
corner OF Washington avenue and
Thirty-firs; street will be opened on
March "a by W. F. and G. I. Grail,
managers and owners Of the Academy
vaudeville show and vaudeville
house In Norfolk. II is understood
that many contractors Of this city.
Hampton and Norfolk have been ask
ed TO submit estimates on the work.
The new house il to occupy the site
on which the old Washington block
stands. The contract for the cree
tion of the building will be let i'm
mediately after the bids are opened
and NJ work of tearing down the
Washington block building probably
VI begin early in April. Work on
the new building will be rushed as
rapidly as possible and IL will be com
petcd during the coming summer.
MesSrs Grail say that the theater
will b. of the tastes, model, com
lp,ely fre-proof throughout. u viii
be hat \ known a. a ground hoor
iheater- At frs; a vaudeville ard
moving picture show val be run. bat
=. u 81 may be converted intO =
re.. a. tanSes..s ouse OF 90. crdet
Of the Colonial theater in Norfolk.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-12

This CITY ten days ago anu OF the en-
terta,nment given him by the coHnl'
lee DR. Jones reported further ina.
Canaan Rryde seemed 10 be wen
,.l.asad with this city as port Oh
call on the Atlantic coast ana sla'eu
that he had recently seen puDllshe"
Interview In which captain hIs"e
stated that the freight rates from
Newport News TO the West are cheap
or than those from New York 10 the
lyest MIR. H. Il. Holmes reported
that ne had talked with captain
Brvde and that he felt sure ihat inc
captajn was more Than well pieased
with the accommodation here for me
Norway Mexico Gulf steamers ana
that there was no danger Of this port
losing the line.
Secretary W. T.. Cottrell read an IN
teresting account of the Worh uohe
Inv the beard of directors OF the cham.
her during the past two and 0he-hali
months. ais report showed mat III
Teen meetings had ben held during
that time, and that many matters Oh
vital importance TO the city had Deen
dismissed Of The report was highly
by the members and
several expressed the hope That the
secretary would make similar reports
AT every meeting OF The chamber
Wants Car Shops Here.
Or Clarence Porter Jones again
brought up the matter of endeavor'
ing IL have the shipyard officials
equip their plant with a car-bniidins
department and Secretary Cottrell
was directed TO write the officials OF
the shipyard asking that such de-
partment be put in at the shipyard. DR..
Jones said that he thought car
building plant would mean n great
thing for Newport News.
Secretary Cottrell reported the
resignation of Louis c. phillips as
treasurer and the election OF j. Il.
Warren as his successor. The secre-
,ary also read the report OF the
treasurer. which shows that the
chamber has balance OF more than
$500 on hand at this time.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-12
Joe DONALDSON and ChaS. Lei
erie Attacked byUnknOwn
ONE MAY DIE OF WOUNDS
Attack Occurs in Big Trench Being
DUG for New Car Float Bridge
Assaiiant Makes His Escape and is
Still az Large.

Armed with a sharp knife. an I'M
known white sailor made a murder
ous attack on Joseph Donaldson.
fireman Of the crew of the Scuily
Line tug Coastwise, and Charles
Ieierle. of the crew of the American
steam collier Ravenscraig. about
1880 O'Clock last night near Chesa-
peake & Ohio pier No. s. Donaldson
was cut a half dozen times on 'he
left shoulder and under his left arm
and now lies in a critical condition
at the st. Francis hospital. Leirie ie-
ceived one stab wound on his right
shoulder and two other wounds on
his chest close to his throat. the as
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-12
SOCIAL-PERSONAL.

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul S. Griers0n and
little daughter lett last night ior
Moresville. n. c.. where they viii be
the guests Of relatives.
Mrs. Harry l.. Lipley, on Twenty
sixth street has as her guests, MIS-
Harry Collins and little son. of Pn'ia-
delphia.
Mrs. John Lowery. VINO has beea
absent from the city several weeks
because OF the illness and subsequent
death of her husband. returned home
yesterday.
Mrs. Frederick Palen, in North End.
has as her guest. her mother, Mrs.
George Mayo. of Richmond.
Miss Blanche has returned from
Scottsville. where she was the guest
OF relatives.
Miss Dollie Klingaman has return
ed from visit to relatives In Ba.;i-
more and Washington.
Mrs. X. A. L0bert has as her gnest
in this city. her sister. Miss Eden
Graham. OF King William county.
Miss Jeanette Thompson has re-
turned from u visit to relatives N
Lynchburg.
The Misses Merritt have as their
guest in this city. their cousin. Miss
Margaret Merritt, of Washington. ID.
&.
Miss Mary Hinton will leave today
for Charlottesville. where she Will
visit relatives.
Miss Grace Rlerney has returned
from a visit to Washington.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-12
Republicans in New York
Senate Badly Split.
PUBLIC IS SUSPICIOUS
Election Of Cobb and ignoring Of Ad-
vice from Hughes and Root Regard
ed as indication of intention TO
Shut OF Airing Of Scandals.
CBy Associated PressD


ALBANY, N. Y, March ll.-Sena-
tor New comb gave notice today that
he is preparing to get some action on
his resolution providing for an I'M
limited investigation of legislative
corruptiOn and his declaration is re-
garded as the first signifiant result
of the Republican organization We
tory in the senate leadership fight.
The vote on the question of sustain
ing Senator Conger's bribery charges
against Senator Aids was expected TO
furnish the next clash between the
two elements into which disregard OF
the wishes of Senator Root and Gov
ernor Hughes and the election OF
Senator cobb as president protein
has split the RepuDncan party in the
state senate; but if Newcomb moves
next week to take up his resolution
the lineup may come before the Aids
investigation is over
Two measures providing for a wider
investigation are in the hands of the
finance committee. The other was IN
trcdrced by Senator Wainwright. hut
its purpose is practically the same as
that of Senator Newcombs.
Public Suspicious.
Whatever the truth of the situation
may be. public opinion seems to have
associated the opposition to the lead
ership of Root and Hughes with an
intention TO shut of further attempts
to air legislative scandals and with
sympathy with Aids.
Human. the Root-Hughes choice
for majority leader. had been out
spoken against Aids during the fire.
quent debates over the admission OF
certain testimony.
These circumstances lead To con-
clusiOn that Governor Hughes and
the elder statesmen of the party IN
washington have agreed upon a wider
legislative inquiry and are ready 10
issue orders against any disposition
to shelter Aids. Such an investiga-
ton could not hurt the Hughes re-
, gime. The idea that the people are
with them can be traced to express
sions in the governors statement and
the Root telegram.
Organization Confident.
The declaration of Senators Brack-
EFT and Davenport and their friends
in the senate that Cobb's victory only
postponed the issue is not denied y!
, the victorious organization men. They
declare. however. that the prestige OF
defeating the combined forces of the
government and the national admin
istration will carry them victorious
through the next fight. whatever II
may be about.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-12

sailant has not yet been located by
the police.
The cause of the attack seems TO be
mystery. Donaldson is unable 10
make any statement at this time. but
Leierle says he and Donaldson mad
had no trouble and knew no reason
why they should have been assaulted.
The attack occurred in the big
trentch now being dug near pier No.
s for the new car float bridge. Inc
sailor sneaked up from behind the two
men, first attacking Leirle and then
Donaldson.
Donaldson screamed and his cries
were heard by Boatswain Cowley ana
Iamptrimmer James Porter. on the
British steamer Boliviana. which Is
morred At pier No. 8.
The sailors earned the injured men
to Eighteenth street and telephoned
the police department. The patron
wagon was hurried TO the scene ana
the men were soon at the police sta
ton. DR.. J. Kennedy Corss was cali
ed and he had Donaldson moved 10
the St. Francis hospital for treatment.
DR.. j. w. Ayler. surgeon TO the pc
lice dressed Leierle's wounds.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-12
Wage Dispte Settled.

BALTIMORE, MD. March IL
There will be no strike of conductors
or trainmen on the baltimore & Ohio
Commissioner of Labor Nell having
early this morning brought to a sue
cessful conclusion his efforts as med
iator in the wage dispute between the
railroad and the men.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-12
ADDRESS SALVATION ARMY.
Major 6eriman, of Baltimore, Makes
Tour of inspection.

Major Beriman. of Baltimore, al
dressed the Salvation Army meeting
last night at the hall. 3204 Hunting
ton avenue. Major Beriman is on his
annual tour of inspection and Is ac-
companied by Adjutant Crowley.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-12
Cherrystone Collector.

lBy Associated fTtssI
WASHINGTON. ID. c.. March IL
The senate today confirmed Marion
II. Stevenson to be collector OF Gus
toms for the district CT Cherrystone,
Va.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-12
SOCIETY STARTS ANEW.
Interesting Meeting o. High School
ORGANIZATION IS Held

After suspension Of several
weeks. tie Newport News High
School Literary Society held a meet.
ing yesterday afternoon IN the assem-
bly, hall Of The school building A.
interesting literary and musical pro.
gram was rendered. The society vi
sPld meetings every Two weeks In the
rturc
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-12

summary. Goals from helG-f1;z-
gerald. 4: Robinson. !: Hudson. .:
Bennett. /: MasseHburg. 4: Wilson.
I: Sheehan. ,. Goals from fouI--Nor-
gan. 5: Hudson. /: Sheehan. l. Time
Of halves-Twenty minutes. Referee
pr. McAllister. Hampton. Umpire
p. p. Davis. Newport News. Time
keeper. Frank c. Carly. Newport
News. Scorer-wllliam Clark.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-12

81. Agafha's Guild. Of s.. PaglS
Episcopal church. viii hold food
sale al Abbe's bookstore On Satur-
dsy. March ~. beginning a. p. m.
homemade CAKES. pies. candies and
preserves will be on sale. II.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-12

See Reynolds Brothers Ad. Extra
good values In Real Estate. 27-u.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-12
R.lain STEAMSHIP Lire.

DR.. Clarence Porter Jones. Of The
entertainment committee. made . re-
norf Of the visit G. President Bryde
of he Norway Mexico Gull Line, to
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-12

Automobiles-Call w. f. Rouse.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-12
HIGH SCHOOL DEFEATS
SHEEHAN'S REDS AGAIN
Interesting Basketball Game Pulled
on in Armory Hall Before En-
thysjas.ic Crowd.

Before a large and enthusiastic
crowd of spectators. tho basketball
team OF the local High school again
defeated Sheehan's Reds, of Hampton.
last night in the armory hall. the
score being % to 20 The game was
close and exciting throughout and the
crowd did much roofing.
This was the second time this sea
son that the Reds had fallen before
the High school. the latter winning
at Hampton several weeks ago by a
score OF % to IL The lineup:
Newport News Position Hampton
Fitzgerald .--- e. 49, Masssnburg
Right Forward.
Morgan 80. $500 wilson
Left Forward.
hoDiESOn wyatt
Center.
Right Guard.
Andrews (5ennett) $4,000. Booker
Left Guard
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-12

Cook VIA ca
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-17

Gated with Immediately after the as
sault and Deputies Mason and Bratt
and Chief w. E. Nicholson, Of the city
police force, left for the scene of the
crime in an auto They We're on the
ground within twenty-five or thirty
minutes after the affair
The officers iulmediatelyq searched
the premises about the Chenille and
Langdon homes but found no trace of
the man. A general call over all of the
rural lines was then sent in, with a
complete description Of the man. A
few minutes later the call came from
the Harrison home with the intelli-
gece that a man answering the de-
scription had passed the house.
Miss Deaver a Pretty Girl.
Miss Deaver is quite pretty girl, is
of medium build, above the medium
height. and is light cornplexioned. She
said this morning that she would re-
main at the Chenille home. Aside from
the bruised wrists. torn by the ropes
in her effort to gain her freedom, and
bruised hip. Miss Deaver is not 9TH
erwise injured. She has suffered
greatly from the shock. however.
Mother Not Informed.
Miss beavers mother, Mrs. Emma
Beaver, 400 Union street, had not been
informed OF the assault until a Times
Republican reporter called upon her
Mrs Beaver is daughter of the late
James Furnas, and is the divorced wife
of George C. Deaver, who is now run
ming a moving picture business at
Forest City. The family has resided in
Marshalltown for about twenty years.
Miss Deaver. the victim of the as
sault, is in her 18th year, and has been
at the Chenille home for about a
month. The beavers and Chevilles are
distant relatives. and the young woman
had expected to remain there during
the summer. Miss Deaver. who has
lodge affiliations here, was in the city
Thursday night to attend lodge.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-17
FIT THE CHILDRERS FEET
Parents Should Realize Tiles, p q,
sibilihes

OF all the responsibilities that con-
front. a mother. none holds a more ex-
allied position than that Of seeing her
children we'll shod. This not only
means Just pretty shoes for girls and
stout. mannish shoes for boys, but a
combination Of fit, durability and style.
An enterpristng firm adopted the
phrase, ''Tis a feat to ffte4he feet" and
it Is feat to fit the feet" 50 that you
do not have the discomfort Of an Ill
fitting shoe. Among the aches and
paips that aesh is heir to tho foot
ache heads the list. II your feet hurt
you hurt all over. On you perhaps de-
Ponds the condition of your children's
feet for a lifetime. See to It that the
shoes conform to natures changes
Nothing Is more deplorable than per-
feet feet made imperfect by ill-dtting
shoes. When little Mary persists that
her shoe pirches, or Johnnie declares
his hurt, don't discourage their COM
plants and try to make them satisfied
by saying that their shoes are new and
will stretch" Have their feet fitted
with correct shape shoes that fit from
the start so that stretching" is not
necessary. Watch your children's feet
and heed their complaints by finding
out the reason for their complaints.
Healthy children don't whine and fuss
without cause. You owe your child
as careful thought on the kind Of
shoes he wears as you do to call a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-17

ago it was known that an operation
would be necessary. It was found that
fully two-.thirds OF the appendix still
remained, and was complicated by the
presence Of adhesions. Miss Martin Is
doing very nicely. Her mother, Mrs.
J. C. Martin, Of Mason City. is with
her.
Mrs. Claude Diller, formerly Mis-
Hazel McCord, Of this city, submitted
to an operation this morning for the
removal Of a small tunlor on the rib.
The operation was not severe, and the
patients condition is very satisfactory.
Mrs. Samuel Camel, TOT North
Fourth street, was taken to the hospital
Thursday and this morning submitted
to IAN operation for appendicitis. Her
condition is good.
Mrs. Jacob Cook, Of Union, who has
been in the hospital following an acct
dent of a week ago, when she fell and
broke an ankle, was taken to her home
Thursday evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-17

doctor-df he Is sick The growing age
Is the most important because the
child cannot decide for himself.
Start the baby with the little soft
moccasin. then the flexible sole shoe.
When he begins to walk watch his
a1lles and SO on to the little heels and
the bigger sorts. Remember that girls
especially develop arches" and these
arches" must be fitted carefully II
comfort and health are to be MAIN
tanned.
Just between the low heel period of
children's shoes and the typical wo1
mans shoe, there are shoes for grow
ing girls" These are made with q Low
heel. shaped just between the broal
toes of a childish shoe and the pei
feet, curve OF q woman's shoe. M b
Comfort and beauty are great conh
bination dn the shoe world-a combina3
ton upon which any woman may just
~ bestow her vanity and q man his
pride. The shoe is made for you to be
its owner, That will give you a com !
bination OF fit, durability and comfort
We fit all shoes from the little folks
to the "grownup." Remember this
that you can. send your children til
WALLACE'S, and be sure that they
will receive the same careful treatment
that they would II you were with Them
To be sure Of good, comfortable,
well-fitting, durable shoe, try E. G.!
Wallace, 1.-The Shoeist," for your next
pair.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-17
CLEARS MURDER STORY
One Report Regarding Supposed sus-
pect Explained. by Great Western
Brakeman-Man With Bloody Coat
Was Held UP in Des Moines.

The story regarding Hardy murder
suspect, which was originally credited
to Frank Wickersham, of near Mel
bourne, has been explained thru the
publicity in the Tirnes-Republican
The story was in effect, that while Mr..
Wickersham was riding from Mel
bourne to this city on a Great Western
train on the morning of Monday, June
5, he saw two men sitting in front of
him. One, so the story went, was
drunk. and on the back of his coat was
g great spot of blood.
The Great Western brakeman, who
was on the train, read the story Of the
incident In the T.-R. This morning
he told Officer Frank Haas that he had
talked TO this man with the bloodstain-
ed coat. He said he was an old man,
fully 60 years OF age, and that he got
on the train at Des Moines. He told
him, the brakeman said, that he had
been held up on the Walnut street
bridge at Des Moines, the night be-
fore and had been injured and robbed
of $40
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-17
Saturday, June Is, 10
Yoliauction to the highest bidder on the
eet,Marshalltown, Iowa, on


furniture
case one Tense
incubator Success
kitchen
goodr 4 ON
Come everybody as this sell leaving
"a a.? NJ KENDALL, etionser.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-17
CLUBS LEASE SIGNED
MarshaIltown Club Closes Negotiations
For Rental Of First Floor of Masonic
TempIe-Has Lease For Two Years
With Option Of Three More.

Officers Of the Marshalltown Club,
at meeting held Thursday night,
signed a two years lease for the first
floor and basement of the new Masonic
temple. The lease carries an option
for three years longer. The rental is
$4,000 a year.
The club has been assured that from
now on especial efforts are to be made
rush to completion this part Of the
building. The club hopes to get into
its new quarters by Aug 1.
The special committee, consisting Of
A. A. Moore, c. c. st. Clair. o. L. In
gledue. G.. III. Ruth and J. C. Nelson.
which was appointed to open negotia-
tons for furnishings is to be urged to
not delay their business. 1t Is desir-
ed that the furnishings and furniture
be ready by the time the quarters are.
Mr.. Moore, who was chairman Of the
committee, has recently resigned. Mr..
ST Clair will probably take his place.
and another member may be appointed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-17
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT
Made by 3. A. Morgan to Every Person
Afflicted With Dandruff.

B. A. Morgan desires to announce to
the readers of es-Republtcan that
he secured the agency for Partisan
Sage, the marvellous dandruff cure and
delightful hair dressing.
Partisan Sage is the prescription of
an eminent hair specialist and derma-
tologist, one of the best known in the
world. B. A. Morgan is glad to state
that Partisan Sage is a rigidly guaran-
teed hair restorer.
1t cures dandruff in two weeks by
killing the dandruff microbes; it stops
falling hair; it cures all scalp diseases,
or money back.
1t is a most pleasant hair dressing,
especially for ladies, as it makes the
hair soft and lustrous. The price is
only 90 cents a large bottle at B. A
Morgan's or by express, all charges
prepaid, from Giroux Mfg. Company,
Buffalo, N. Y. Don't be flim-flammed
Beware of any druggist who offers You
a substitute for Partisan Sage. He is
unworthy of your confidence. The girl
with the Auburn hair is on every bottle