davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-04
Extra $1,000 Paid for Steam
er Bear.
FINISHED AHEAD OF TIME
New Vessel Recently Delivered to
san Francisco and Portland Line
Delivered Four Days Before Date
Specified In Contract.

Vice-president r. p. Schwerin. OF
the San Francisco and Portland
Steamship Company, announced IN
New York this week that the New
port News Shipbuilding & Dry DOCK
Company had delivered the handsome
new Steamer Bear four days ahead
CT contract time and that the COM
pany will receive a bonus OF $1,000
$500 for each day. The Bear was
turned over to the owners at the
shipyard a week ago last Sunday on
which day she left for New York.
The vessel will steam from New York
Cor San Francisco via the Strait OF
Magellan tomorrow.
The Bear, which Is commanded by
Captain c. +. Austin, formerly OF
the steamer Minnesota, of the Pacific
Mail feet, will be one of the most
modern and one OF the largest coast
wise passenger carrying vessels on
the Pacific coast, having accommo-
dations for 900 passengers. The con-
tract for the construction CT the YES
sci stipulated that the Bear would
have TO be built IN seven months.
under a penalty of $500 per day for
every day over that time A like
amount was promised the builders for
every day under that amount. The
construction of the Bear in less than
seven months was new and rather
remarkable record for shipbuilding in
the United States.
Preparatory to the long trip to
Frisco. a luncheon was given on the
Scar at New York Tuesday. Vice
president Schwerin presided and
among those attending were Presi
Gent Calvin d. Circuit, Of the ship
yard, II. z. Huntington. chairman Of
the board Of directors of the ship
building company and General Man
ager Walter A. Post, of this city.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-04
February 6, 1910.

February 6, 1910.
AImsxiying and Prayer. Matt. 6:t-
Is.
Golden Text.-Taks heed that We do
not your righteousness before men,
to be seen OF them. Matt. OIL.
Verses J-s.-Wbat definition would
you give CT an hypocrfteg
II man is really trying to be
true Christian. but loves to have bis
good works Acknowledged by the
church and the weird. and takes pains
20 have that done, how would you
characterize him.
II a man gives more TO religion and
charity when the TACT Is puoiisneo'
than be does when Il is not known, IN
shat class would you place him2
N one gives with tho motive OF
heip:nr mis- fellows. and TO eiorify
Cod. win he fact that his benefcence
IS published displessc Godz Why
Verses 5. 6.-C.ve reasons for your
cuinson as to whether there are those
soday. Who act a. II they we're re-
Iieio,s in the matter Of going 20
church etc. but who are not actually
true 20 God7
How would you describe a man who
Goes 70 church. o. prayer meeting.
chiefly to help his business OF pro
fessiong
m man Drsys longer IN public
than he does IN private. Is be neccs-
sarily a hypocritc7
whv does Jesus % strongly recon
mend private prayer, ard what are
its advantar -
Verse 7.--Rhat csn you say Tor. ~
AGAINST. ioag or short private pray
err
m shat cisss would yOu put tnose
private przyers which cousist oni,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-04
LITTLE BOY INJURED.
Walter Henderson Knocked from We
foc,pede BY Horse.

Walter Henderson. a small boy. who
lives at Washington avenue and Thir-
ty-flfth street. was painfully hurt at
Washington avenue and Thirtieth
street yesterday afternoon about 2
o'clock by being knocked from MS
velocipede by horse hitched to one
Of the shlpyard wagons. The little
fellows face was bruised and scratch
ed considerably. DIR. w. F. Greasy
attended the boy AID then took him
home.
According 10 those who saw the
accident. the team was going north
on the avenue and me boy was riding
In the opposite direction. The lad
turned one way and the driver of the
wagon pulled the horses in the oppo-
site direction when suddenly the boy
turned that way also and the horse
knocked him off the machine. The
horse was stopped at once.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-04
NEGROES BROUGHT BACK.
Chief Reynolds Returns from Rich
rnond With Four Prisoners


Chief Of Police Reynolds returned
Yesterday afternoon from Richmond
with Jesse Poole. George Gaines, Pc
ter Boykin and Rylsn6 spivey, four
negroes who we're arrested In the
State capital Wednesday at the re-
quest Of the local police. The negroes
are wanted here on various charges
OF HOUSEKEEPING.
Detective Sergeant Henry Bridyers
and Acting Detective SamrcI Pearson
who gained the confession from Fred
wad6nl. q negro boz. which led 70
the arrest Of the men. yesterday sue
ceeded IN recovering nearly al Of the
clothing which the men stole from
the homes Of Greeks on Tveaty-nlnth
street and Thirty-frst street The
ueeroes are said 10 be wearing some
Of the stolen wearing apparel
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-04
Death of Mrs. Claude Ward.

Mason Hudgins, of 637s Twenty
ninth street, received telegram
yesterday announcing the death OF
mis- sister, Mrs. Claude Ward at
Mount Olive, n c.. yesterday after
noon. Mrs. Ward was % years Old
and was the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Archie Hudgins. OF LabaD, Va. She
was born and reared in Mathews
county. but had lived in North Caro-
lima since her marriage two years ago.
The body will be taken TO Mathews
county fer interment. Mrs Ward has
two brothers living in this city, Mason
and Foster Hudgins, and several
brothers and sisters in Mathews coun-
ty.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-04
Approaching a Crisis.

We seem TO be once more approach
ing that condition Of affairs that OBJ
tanned during the Civil war. when
one went TO market with the money IN
a basket and came home with pro-
visions ins one observation-disclosures
vile Sentinel.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-04
FORT MONROE QUINTET
PLAYS HERE TOMORROW
Basketball Team Of Local Y. ~. C. A.
to Meet Soldiers for Third
Time

For the third tine this season.
the basketball qaintets Of the Young
Mems Christian Association Of this
city and the Fort Monroe Young Mems
Christian Association VIII meet TO-
morrow nigh; in the gymnasium OF
the local association. The locals have
won the two preceding games and ex-
pccf to take the enc tomorrow night.
The manager Of the local quintet T.
nov negotiating for a game with the
fast Eve Of the Virginia Polytechpic
Institute for this month. John. IL
hert and Houston Hughes, ~ THIS
city. are playing vita the v. P. l.
team and u IS believed that the Eve
would &c q good drawing card here.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-04
KNOCKS DOWN NEGRO.
RoIlis Northworthy Resents Insult
Both Men Are Arrested.

Following q row at Washington
avenue and Twenty-fourth street
about 1:3e O'Clock yesterday after
noon. Rolle NOTEWORTHY. q young
man who lives on Twenty-fourtn
street. and W. c. Cambes. a negro
from Mulberry Island, were arrested
by Pairolman Woodward. The negro
was locked UP at the station house
but NOTEWORTHY was baIled by JUS
tice Semmes,
Il Is said that the men got into an
argument and that the negro hurled
vile epithet at Northworthy and the
latter struck the negro blow in the
face. knocking him down. Officer
Woodward interfered, arl esting both
men.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-04

palms rndiseqDslIy erertiveforsorefc>t
Cuticura Soap. 70 cleanse the skin.
Cuticura Ointment, 20 bcai the SKIN. ard
Cuticurs Pills, % cool and cleanse the
blood. have become The fsvosites for
The treatment q all torfurinr. dissr,Ir-
ina humors. diseases. and affections %
he skin. scalp. and n % q infznt<,
ohsidrsn. and sdults.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-04

and anoint srcsly
With Cuticura ONT
ment. B an daze
brnuy IN old cotton
o. wear old cloves.
This treatment n
priceless for soften-
Ing whitening. and
soothing red. rough.
and chrppcd hsnds,
and for drE. l.rhlnr
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-04
Austrian Steamer in Port

The Austrian steamer Ida. Captain
Ear. arrived in port yesterday morn-
ing from Port Tampa to load bunker
coal. She is bound for Barcelona.
Ancona. Venice and Trieste. This IS
the first Austrian steamer to visit
this port in several months.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-04
Clears for Tampico.

The Norwegian steamer Hermcnd,
Captain Jorgensen, cleared yesterday
for Tampico. Mexico. 18th a cargo OF
1866 tons of coal. valued at s5,o52-So,
and $500 tons Of coke, valued at 49,
O50.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-04

4 IsndSbCTE hoy had cecu clothed
with bis fathers cast-cn wardrobe
and uas ore day found crying be-
hind the barn. PAS gone and SHAVED
his face clean he eciaimed. and !
soypose III have 20 wear them red
whiskers Dov.--WicAsts tkaoJ
star.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-04
Coal for Santiago.

Carrying cargo Of $1,000 tons OF
coal, valued at s2,75c. and AZ tons of
coke. valued at $500. the Norwegian
steamer Nor, Captain Odfjeil, cleared
port yesterday for Santiago, Cuba.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-04
prumoeith Completes Repairs.

The British ste3mer DTumgeitn,
which has been us1ergoing repairs
at the shipysrd. steamed yesterday
for New York Toe vessel took a
scpplv Of bunker coal here
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-04
Calendar for Today.
Load Coal Carqoes.

Two more steamers, the LuectTa
and Gienroy, arrived here yesterday
TO load full cargoes of cosl for foreign
ports.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-04
SHIPPING REPORT.
Thursday. February 3, 1910.
Arrived.

Steamer Leuctra OBJ Hilton, New
York-to Berwind White Coal Com
pany in ballast.
Steamer Glenroy (Br) Freeman.
Charleston-to BerYind-White Coal
Company in ballast.
Steamer Ida (Aust) Ear, Port ram
pa-to Maryland Coal & Coke Com
pany for bunker coal.
Steamer Seryian tBr) Barry. Port
Arthur-to Chesapeake d ohio Coai
Agency Company for bunker coal.
Schooner Edward E. Briry from
Portsmouth-to New River Consoi,-
dated Coal Cmpany in ballast.
Schooner Edward I. Stotesbury,
from Boston-to George E. Warren
Coal Company in ballast.
Schooner Viking from New York-to
New River. Consolidated Coal Com
pany in ballast.
Barge Mary B. Mitchell from Bos-
tonic Chesapeake & Ohio Coal
Agency Company in ballast.
Barge Kentucky from Boston-to
Chesapeake g. Ohio Coal Agency
Company in ballast.
Barge Alice from New York-Un-
assigned.
Barge Dora from New York-un-
assigned.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-04
Sailed.

Steamers Drumgeith tBr.) New
York: Ida AUST, Barcelona, etc;
Servian (Br) Manchester.
Schooner Henry J. Smith for Key
west.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-04
SORE HANDS
Itching, Burning, Bleed
ing, Cured by Cuticura.

Soak the hands, on retiring, IN 9 bot.
thick istber % Cuticura Soap. Dry
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-04
Cleared.

Steamer Hermond iNor.) Jorgen-
sen, Tampico-Chesapeake & ONO
Coal & Coke Company.
Steamer Nor (Nor.) Odfjeil. San
tiago-Berwind- White Coal Company.
Steamer Ida tAust) Ear, BARGE
Iona. Ancona. Venice and Trieste
Maryland Coal & Coke Company.
Steamer Servian (Br.) Parry,
Manchester-Chesapeake G Ohio Coal
Agency Company.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-14
Why Hesitate An Offer That Involves No Risk For Those Who
 Accept It

We are so positive our remedy will completely relieve constipation, no matter how chronic it may be, that We offer to furnish it free of all cost if it fails.
 Constipation is caused by weakness of the nerves and muscles of the large intestines or descending colon. To eX- pect a cure you must therefore tone up and strengthen those organs and re- store them to healthier activity.
 We want you to try ReXall Orderlies on our guarantee. They are eaten like candy. and are particularly ideal for children. They act directly on the nerves and muscles of the bowels. They have a neutral action on the Oth CT organs or glands. They do not purge or cause any inconvenience whatever. They will positively overcome chronic or habitual constipation and the myriads of associate or dependent chronic ailments. Try Rexall Orderlies at our risk Two sizes, 10c and 25c. Sold only at our store-The Rexall Store The owl Pharmacy, Andrew H. Miller, corner First avenue and Adams street
Arizona republican., 1910-10-14

Postcards 75c to s1.5O per dozen. Greens Studio. bm
Arizona republican., 1910-10-14
A TRIBUTE TO AMERICAN MACH
 INE TOOLS.

Dr. Isidor Loewe of Berlin, who was taken away in his sixty second year by blood poisoning, was in many respects the prototype of the business man pe- culiar to the latest phase of industrial life in the German Empire. A cOmbin- ation of technical genius and cOmmer- cial alertness is not so rare in Ger
 many as in countries of older industrial development. We find in the genera ton now gradually passing away quite markable business head on their shoulders and on the other hand men of commercial training with an inborn gift for technical problems. The late pr. Loewe belonged to the second class. He was a self-made man. Born at Heiligenstadt as one of the many children of d teacher in a Jewish ele- mentary school, he had to go into bus mess at an @ ly age. In some re- spect, however, his brother, Ludwig Loewe, who was eleven years his sen for had paved the way for him. It was Ludwig Loewe who first adopted the American methods of fabrication in the Fatherland immediately before the Franco Prussion war. At that time sewing machines were almost eXclu- sively imported from America. When Dr. Ludwig Loewe started a manufac- tory of sewing machines in Berlin, he soon perceived that the superiority of the American firms was based upon the excellence of the machine tools that were constructed for their special needs and allowed them a wholesale produc- tion of first class machines at low rates He therefore ordered some of the most improved machine tools from America for his own use. Then the idea struck him that the same inn provement may also be introduced into the manufactory of rifles, for which there was then a large demand. as the whole German infantry was to be equipped with new arms in 1871. He constructed precision-t tools for the ra- tional fabrication of the smaller parts of military rifles and thereby was en- abled to beat his competitors. Very soon the manufacture of small fire arms became the most important spec ialty of the firm, the construction of sewing machines being entirely aban- doned in 1879.-Continental Correspon- dence.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-14

Knight. Hiawatha, Kan. w. E. Mur- ray, New York; A. l.. Steeber and Family, Oklahoma City; J. Johnston. city; May Rowe, Williams; J. w. Francis, Flagstaff: George M. Yea kel, Columbia, Ariz.; E. NJ. Conger, V. O. Shepard. Buckeye; George An drews, city; H. A Cartwright, Charles R. Appleton, c. Easier, K c. Sayer Los Angeles; w. H. Coo pee, wife and family, Ray; J. E. O. Connor, Florence; George Kepner, Goldfield, Ariz.
 Those registered at the Stag were: Frank Jones, St. Louis; Mark See man, Chicago; G. E. Beach, A. F. Howard, Philadelphia; Charles A.. Wheeler, J. H. Huntsman, Tucson; William J. LaCasse, Los Angeles.
 The guests registering yesterday at the Adams Annex were: Percy P. Taylor, Yuma; G. R. Low and wife, city; John Thuly. Denver; w. Baner. Los Angeles; Fred Wilmer. R. l.. Rogers, Chicago: c. Shaw, Prescott; John H. Grant, Fl Paso; w. w. Thomas. Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-14
SOMETHING WRONG WITH
 CLAUDE CISNEY'S AUTO
Sparkling Plug Was in Owners Pocket and Machine Refused to
 Start.

Councilman Claude Cisney would have taken his oath that something had gone wrong with his automobile yesterday afternoon. He had rolled up majestically to the city hall. pulled his sparkling plug from its socket and gone into the city recorders office for a talk upon some councilmanic mat ters. He returned to his waiting machine a few minutes later and in- vited a friend to step in and take a little spin. The friend accepted
 Cisney saw that everything was in readiness and then stepped to the front of the machine and gave the crank a quick turn. There was no responsive spark. Again he threw the cranking lever over and still no spark was created. Time and again he made an attempt to make the insides of the machine spit fire and each time failed. He was puzzled.
 For the next few minutes there was quiet inspection of the interior and to start the machine were without avail. The waiting friend grew some what uneasy. He was not an autoist and could offer no suggestion calcu lated to bring the refractory machine to it's sense But finally he did say:
 Claude. what was that there thing you pulled out of the dashboard be- fore you went into the city hall?"
 The sparkling plug, of course" said Cisney, as he thrust a hand into his pocket and brought forth the one thing to give the required con- nection. The plug slipped into place. there was another turn of the crank ing lever and the machine darted ahead with a snort that sounded like laugh.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-14

troduced a new and lovable charac- ter.
 Nan Halperin, the dainty little ia vorite, won additional favor in the hearts of everyone present. Her song. Moonlight" written especial ly for her by MT. F'riedlander was the cause of many encores by the audience, who would hardly allow the show to proceed on account of the repeated calls and applause
 The duet sung by Miss Halperin and MT. Arthur Silber far out-class- ed anything of it's kind ever heard in a Phoenix theatre.
 Miss Jean Pathway was seen as Mrs. von Armourby, the rich pack CTS wife, made a decided hit and her song, Kentucky" rendered in that rich and pleasing voice moro than ever brought the public to the realization of her wonderful talent and every time she sings a treat is enjoyed by all.
 Tonight and tomorrow night the same play will be repeated and those who have not seen The Ad- venturer' should, and those who have, will want to see it again.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-14

II. C. Collins, Los Angeles; J. NJ
 Doorok and wife Chicago; J. H
 Breathitt, Tucson; R. L. Reeves, Miss Reeves, Miss Van Liene. Padu- cah, Ky; s. F. Gutterman. New York; NJ A Bondurant. Los An geles; P. J. Kelley, Denver; F. M. Crouch, Los Angeles; w. q. Will Hams, Fl Paso; Leonard J. Hayes. Baltimore; c. H Pearson, Water bury; MT. and Mrs. Ed Fletcher, San Diego; A. c. Beer, Philadel- phia; J. F. Orenskul and wife, New York; Leopold Fuller Stuckin, New
 York; J. F. Larrabee. Tucson: Hu
Arizona republican., 1910-10-14
THROWN FROM CYCLE
 BOY IS NEARLY KILLED
John Stevens Has Punctured Abdo- men and Severe Head
 Confusion

As a result of being thrown from a motorcycle on Tuesday afternoon, when the machine struck a boulder lying in the road, John Stover, aged eleven years, son of w. H. Stover of 1900 North Seventh street, is ly- ing at his home with lacerated ab- domen, and severe contusions of the head and upper abdomen. In falling the lads body struck against a handle bar and the grip was forced through the outer walls of the ab- domen inflicting a gash which ex- peritoneal cavity.
 The accident occurred on North Fifth street while young Stover was running at a speed of about ten miles an hour The forward wheel struck a large stone lying in his path and the wheel was turned to the right. The handle bar caught the lad in the abdomen and penetrated the outer wall. As the machine crumpled the lad was thrown to the ground his head coming in contact with a stone, rendering him uncon- scious.
 pr. Francis H. Redewill was sum moned and found the lad still un- conscious in which condition he re- mained for over three hours despite the efforts of the physician to re- vive him. Not until yesterday was it deemed that the boy was actual ly out of danger That he was not instantly killed is considered little short of miraculous.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-14

bert Stevenson, Florence; Max Arm strong. Margie Styles, Bell Alma, San Francisco.
 Those registered at the Conner cial were: F'reitz Rosenstein, San Francisco: w D. Vaughn. Los An geles: Louella MahOney, Sacaton; Mike Martin. Mesa: H. E. Campbell. Flagstaff: J. L. Bathelder. Prescott: F. Holm. San Francisco; J. Dazer, Winslow; F.. s. Clark, Prescott; J. F. Maxwell, Tempe; J. McDoubt. Amarillo. Tex; Mrs. Ed shannon. Florence; Mrs. Charles Knabb, Mrs. George Mcknight. Miss E.da Me
Arizona republican., 1910-10-14
MAJESTIC

"The American Consul to Japan scored a big hit at tn thea tre last even;IS. It was the open ing night of the new bill and Willis Vests company certainly earned the applause which the audience gave so literally Despite the counter at fractions. there was a large house. The show is full of delightful com edy and catchy music. Some excel lent costumes were displayed and the stage effects were simply mag nificent.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-14
ADJUSTMENTS
THE ApvENTuRER TRAPPED

Billy F'riedlander and his own big company of real entertainers gave what was thought by many to be the best production, at the Grand last night. yet seen there. by demon strating the ability of this high class author composer comedian to write and produce line of plays that get to be even more entertaining each succeeding time a new play is given.
 Billie. as everyone in town calls this jovial and clever fellow. as Lud- wig von Katz, was seen in an en- tirely new line of German comedy. so well blended with pathos that he had every member of the audience alternately in breathless suspense for fear he would not get out of his difficulty and laughing the next mo- ment at his natural seeming. witty way of taking care of himself
 Truly as Ludwig won Katz he in-
Arizona republican., 1910-10-14
PERSON AL MENTION

Those registered yesterday at the Ford Hotel were: E. SchOeman, St. Louis; A. T. Kenyon. San Francis co; J. H. Harper. Globe; $. M Levy, Chicago; s. w Wheatley Tucson; W. F. Francis, Los Angeles: MT and Mrs. c. L. Standage. city: r. W. Croft and wife, Long Beach;
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-25
new HOTEL NEAR
UNION STATION
Apartment Hotel with Cafe
and Stores.

The Coca-Cola Company has completed
its plans for the construction Of new
ten-story hotel on the property at the
corner of Massachusetts, avenue and
North Capitol street The company bought
1900 square feet through the office of the
Thomas J. Fisher Company, for which the
sum OF $l44, 600 was paid, which is at the
rate of S. a square foot
The plans for the new building call
for a modern and convenient apartment
hotel, unlike in many features the ordi-
nary transient accommodating hotel. The
company will occupy the ground floor in
connection with its growing business. The
arrangements are for a cafe and a series
Of stores.
The upper floors will comprise rooms
arranged both singly and en- suite for
the accommodation Of permanent guests
The company has not yet made selection
Of the plans, which have been submitted
for $4,000 building by local architects
The property fronts 100 feet along North
Capitol street and us feet on Massachu-
sets avenue.