davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-18

Arrived.
Steamer aia,IEche (Br) Andrews
Savannah 10 WINS Oak Coal Com
D4ny for f;isl oCai
Steamer Dcrisbrook fBr) Bannis'
ter. Port Arthur-;o Chesapeake 4
Ohio Coal Agency Company for fuel
coal
Steamer Kaduna (Br) Owen, Gal
veston-to White Oak Coal Company
for fuel coal.
Steamer Chatton (Br) Rodham
Gulfpcrt-fo Maryland Coal & Coke
Company for fuel coal.
Steamer Bay Port, Keen. Proyi'
dence-to White Oak Coal Company
in ballast.
Barge Britt7nia from Providence-
to White Oak Coal Company in bal
last.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-18
Celebrate BIRTHDAYS.
Harry Reyner and ~. w. Gayle, Jr
to Entertain Friends.

Harry Reyner and n w. Gayle. Jr.,
will give dinner in the Sigma Sigma
Club rooms. First National Bank
building tomorrow night il celebra-
ton OF the twenty-frst anniversary or
their birthdays They will have as
their guests the members Of the club.
The dinner will be catered by the
Warwick hotel
Mr. Reyuer will be 81 years old
"Wednesday and Mr.. Gayle will be 81
7ears old on December 81.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-18
BAY port Repairing.

The whaleback steamer Bay Port.
Captain Keen, arrived yesterday from
Providence with the barge Brittania
in tow and proceeded to the shipyard
to undergo minor repairs before load
ing a cargo of coal for New Eng
land port.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-18

RI slater. merchaat, Who con
ducts a shop on Roanoke svenus. vas
surm- ncd yesterday ~ patrnius,E
Iaii.ner 10 appear IN he police co'.ft
tomorrow morning % answer n ~
cfsree q doing business siihost .
license.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-18
-Four steamers For Fuel.

Four British steamers came into
port Yesterday 10 load fuel coal. This
is the largest number of bunker
steamers to arrive here in a single
day for several weeks. All OF the
vessels are bound from Southern
ports for ports in Europe and they
steamed last night after taking 'neir
supplies.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-18
soestdyk Bringing Cargo.

The Dutch steamer Soestdyk. of the
Holland-America Line. steamed from
Rotterdam on December Is for New
port News and Norfolk via Baltimore.
She is bringing 1880 tons OF cargo
for this port and Norfolk
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-18
Cleared.

steamer Chattcn (BrD Rodham,
Antwerr-Maryland Goa. q Coke
Company.
Steamer Ksduna tBr.D owen, Havre
--Fnrness, Witty G Company. ltd
Steamer Malinche tBr) Andrews
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-18
cartain eerkeIex Leaves.

Commonwealth's Attorney Charles
c. Berkeley left yesterday morning
for Staunton. va. where he will spend
the Christmas holidays with his fam
lily.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-18

Pure Old California and Inpor'ei
PORTS and SheTies. NEWPORT
NEWS WINE & LIQUOR CO CIR.
TveHty-6fth street and Washington
avenue. BEL phone No. 2: citizers,
10.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-18
New Steamer Here.

The new British steamer kaduna,
Captain owen. arrived yesterday from
Galveston on her maiden voyage. The
vessel is carrying a cargo of miscei-
laneous exports for Havre. France,
and came here for a supply of fuel
coal.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-18
Held For Commission.

William B. Stevenson. an aged man.
was ordered held fer commission
OF ,unacy by Justice Brown in the
police court yesterday morning
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-18
erina:na Twenty-seven Passengers

With twenty-seven passengers on
board, the Norwegian steamer Texas,
of the Norway-Gulf Line, is steam
ing down the coast for this pert ana
is expected to arrive here tomorrow
morning. Eleven of her passengers
are of the first class. Besides the
passengers. the steamer is bringing
a quantity of import freight to dis
charge here before loading exports
for Havana, Cuba.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-18

If a man could buy cigars for bis
wife. instead OF flowers. IL wouldn't
seem an extrsysgance AZ all
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-18

who Is the Dixey Reality Coz See
~Ad.- IL
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-18

London-Furness. Witty & Company,
Ltd.
Steamer Dorisbrook (Br.) Bannis'
ter. London and Zaandam-chesa-
pealle & Ohio Coal Agency Company.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-18
NEWS OF SHIPPING
PORT REPORT.
Arrived.

Saturday, December H., 1910.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-18
Sailed.

Steamers Henley (Br) Norfolk and
Rotterdam; Mal:nche (Br) London;
Dorisbrook (Br) London; Kaduna
OBJ Havre; Chaiton OBJ Antwerp.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-18
Weather at Cape Henry.

CAPE HENRY. VA. Dec. H.
Clear wind northwest fifteen miles
light sea.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-17

The confidently display viii
excuSnaess. variety ne
Ladies' they probably
No Duplicates Of Anything We Earnestly Invite Inspection
The Detroit times., 1910-11-08

PLANTATION meant nothing. She stated
that she had been a dutiful and good
wife, and under the laws of God and
man did not deserve to be sent away.
She asserted emphatically that she
would not be banished, and, amid a
food OF tears, retired to her room to
mourn her shattered romance.
Sincme then, II is alleged, Collom
has neglected to support her, and that
is why the suit was instituted recent
ly. 1t is stated that as soon as the
present suit is settled divorce proceed
ings will be begun.
Il can only say that l have been
unfortunate in my love affairs said
COLON.
THE craving have for a mate ema-
mates from the soul. Each time that
have married | believed that / had
succeeded in the right choice; but
each time I have been brought face
to face with dire failure. cannot say
whether, even in the face OF this latest
one, | will continue my quest for that
other half OF my nature that God has
created and is abroad somewhere In
this world | am being OF flesh and
soul. That combination Is sufficiently
potent to guide my destiny-and so
will l abide"
The Detroit times., 1910-11-08
WILL ASK PARDON BOARD
TO RELEASE VIM. L. WILSON
Friends of Port Huron Embezzler viii
Make Application Next
Month

PORT HURON, Mich, Nov. s.
When the state pardon board meets
In December an effort will be made
to obtain the freedom OF William l..
Wilson, who was sentenced to serve
from 30 months to five years at Ionia
reformatory. wit hthe recommendation
Of the maximum sentence on the
charge of embeZzling funds from the
United Home Protectors fraternity,
of which he was supreme secretary.
Friends Of his family and attorneys
will present the petition.
Wilson was arrested i'm Port Huron
March 20, 1908 After examination he
admitted taking $4,000. but Banking
Commissioner Zimmerman placed the
official shortage at $12S,00
Az the time Wilson's defalcation
was made public, the United Home
Protectors fraternity had a member.
ship OF $50 i'm 100 sub-lodges through
the state. The membership in Flint
and Owosso was especially heavy and
many people in moderate circum-
stances lost money when the society
was wrecked.
Wilson lived In a magnificent home
in this city. entertained lavishly and
had all the Injuries OF a millionaire.
although he received only $500 for
his services as secretary. He was
sentenced by Judge Watson Beach at
Port Huron, July s. 1908.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-08
ARE
FOR HEAVY VOTE
Bright Weather Favors the G. 0. P.
Election, Sharps Figure - Two
O'Clock Count Likely to Decide.

Election day dawned auspiciously
for the Republicans, according to the
popular notion that bright weather
is favorable to the G.. o. P. The sun
came out early to temper the frosty
atmosphere and inspire confidence in
the hearts of the wavering candi-
dates. Proctor Owens, the Republi-
can candidate for mayor, was up long
before daybreak, bestirring himself
among the voters.
The polls opened at z o'clock and,
because OF the fine weather, indica-
tons We're for a heavy early vote.
For this reason it is believed that
the o'clock counting will afford a
good idea as to how the election is
going.
The last word has been spoken in
the battle for the peoples suffrage
William b. Thompson and Proctor X.
Owens, the rival candidates for may
or, made their final rounds of the
city, Monday night Mr.. Thompson
spoke at three welI-attended meetings
on the east side, winding up his cam
paign in Turner hall, on Shefman-st.
His address here was a general sum
ming up OF all he has said during the
campaign. In meeting at Mt. Elliott
and Forest-aves., he said:
II do not want to be elected by a
small majority. We ought to roll up
a big majority, the bigger the better,
as rebuke to the methods of the OPP
position"
Mr.. Owens spoke at four meetings,
making special appeal to the work
ingmen. In one of his talks he refer.
red to himself as the savior of the
worhngman." He reminded his hear.
ers that. like Lincoln, he was born
in Kentucky and mauled rails. In one
place he held a glass of beer in one
hand and a copy of the knock" hand
ed him by the Royal Ark, in the other
Just to show that he is no longer a
Prohlbitionist.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-08
MUSTANG WITH SPIRIT
FEELS A HIGHWAYMAM
When Cut With Whip Resrs ana
Paws Down Man Who Tries 70
Hold Up Buggy Occupants.

YORK. Pa. Nov. S.-A bad-temper-
ed. hardy little western mustans
driven by John NJ. March. OF Dover,
and George McGoldrick, of Lansdaie,
nut it's viciousness to good account
when il knocked out would-be high
wayman and saved the pair more
than $1,000 which they carried in
cash.
March and McGoldrick are cattle
dealers and were returning after dark
from trip about the country. When'
about a mile from Dover in a stretch
of woodland short, stout man leap
ed into the road, levelling two re-
yolyers and demanded their money.
The reply OF March was lash.
from his whip across the back of the.
horse and the wicked-tempered mus
tang, evidently thinking the pain had
come from the highwayman In his
Path, reared and cut him down with
his boots before he could fire. The
buggy passed over the PROSTATE body
and the men drove fnriously TO town.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-08
AMERICAN GIRLS ESTATE
MAY BE SEIZED IN PORTUGAL
Heirs OF Ferdinand's Widow Fear
Now They VIII Lose Their Prop
erty-Marrlage Was In 1869.

BERLIN, Nov. S.-The Hensler
family are afraid the revolution may
cost them their real estate in Por-
tugal, which came TO them through
Elise Friederika Hensler, a Cincin-
natl girl, the widow of King Ferdl-
nand H., of Portugal.
This Cincinnati girl was created
Countess Won Edla, and two capitals
vienna and Berlin) claim her as
daughter. At any rate, she came TO
America a baby and her father set up
in the big Ohio town as a tailor.
Elise grew up a handsome and tai
ented girl and joined the chorus OF
several German singing societies in
her adopted city. At some special oc-
casion she was entrusted with solo.
An American music lover heard her
and furnished the means for her must
cal education. She went hrst 10 New
York and then 70 Paris, doing remark
ably well in her chosen profession.
When in the very bloom OF her
young beauty she sang the part OF the
page in THE Masked Ball. at the
Lisbon Court Opera, creating a furore
no less by her art than by her per
sonality and handsome face.
King Ferdinand fell in love with
her at first sight, and when she re-
turned to Paris he followed her, nav
ing turned over the reins of govern
ment to his son, just come OF age.
Officially the king and singer were
married June 10, 1859, but Elise had
been his majesty's companion years
before that. She made him pleas
ant. always agreeable and handsome
wife and was diplomat enough to win
over to her side even the kings royal
relatives. for she was a woman OF
great dignity, excellent taste and
good-natured to fault.
The following anecdote is taken
from one of King Ferdinands letters
TO a Berlin relative of his wife:
Il took her to jewelry shop and
made her select set of brooches, ear
rings, bracelets, etc, which she put
on at once. The jewelry she had
wern she held in her hand as we
walked down the Champs. / asked
her why she didn't have them sent
to the house or placed in a box"
81 intend to lose these trinkets bit
by bit. Some poor man or woman
will find them, and it will give them
no end of pleasure" answered Elise.
When the king died, twenty-five
years ago. he left his wife we'll pro-
vided for and appointed the palace of
La Penha, at Cintra, as her residence.
There she lived for many years in
the society of two American girls, her
nieces.
AS she died without issue, her real
estate in Portugal went to her Ger
man relatives, who are now wonder
ing whether or not the government
will include them in the decree OF
confscation against the royal family.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-08

NEW YORK. Nov, S.-Where are
the murder heroines OF yesteryearG
Briefly In the limelight OF publicity
they fall back into the mass OF hu'
mainly again, unknown and I'M
noticed.
Ethel Clare Leneve, heroine or
DIR. Crippen's~ flight and capture Is
already lost behind the curtain that
fell over her when her murderer-lov-
er was condemned 10 the gallows. and
she was left to seek forgiveness or
heartbroken family.
Nine years ago the country was
aroused over trial and acquittal OF
Florence Burns, beautiful Brooklyn
girl, charged with the murder OF the
man who betrayed her Only the
other day she was sentenced to long
term in a New York prison for work
ing the badger" game. The pretty
young heroine of 1901 had become a
hardened creature OF the lowest vice.
Jessie Morrison was paroled from
a Kansas prison recently after i'm
prisonment of 10 years for the muir
der of a successful rival for the at
fections OF Olin Castle at Eldorado.
June %, 1900 Castle is married again
and lives in California. Jessie Nor
i.ison, now about forty, wan and bag
gard, has gone 20 her sisters home in
Excelsior Springs.
Mrs Annie NJ. Bradley was acquit-
ted in Washington, ID. c., just few
The Detroit times., 1910-11-08

steal her affections. Both statements
she afterward admitted TO be false,
but they saved Webster's life. When
Webster was released from prison the
other day, the heroine of his trial.
now a sadly unkenpt woman, was
serving a term in the Pittsburg work
house.
Then there is Evelyn Nesbit Thaw.
petite heroine OF the Sanford White
murder. for which Harry X Thaw is
now in the asylum for the criminally
insane. She has aged greatly and Is
NO longer the innocent che-ild" she
was when White fell in Madison-sq.
gardens. She plainly shows the pace
OF the great white way. The other
day she testified in court that she hao
to pawn her rings TO live.
Nan Patterson. charged with Kill
ing her lover, Caesar Young. In caO,
spent II months in the Tombs, ana
was freed on the disagreement or the
Jury in her second trial. Her husband
forgave her, but Nan soon grew tired
OF humdrum home life and hurried TO
the gay life OF Pittsburg. rev
months ago her name was connected
with a mysterious attempt TO shoot
young bank cashier.
Josie Mansfeld's fatal beauty re-
suited in the assassination OF Jim
Fisk, Jr., president of9the Erie rail-
road. in the Grand Central hotel. New
York. In January, 1872. Josie was In
the zenith Of her bold, brilliant. gray
eyed beauty, courted by men OF wealth
and station. Fisk won the proud
beauty and placed her in a splendid
establishment He introduced her to
his friend Stokes, whose infatuation
brought jealousy and murder. Josie
Mansfield is now over 20 years old, In
feeble health and, since her brothers
death, an object of charity at Water
town, South Dakota.
The murder heroine, however. pretty
and petted. is nothing but a fitting
shadow rushing into the oblivion OF
shame and death.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-08
ENGINEERS WILL
CAST Strike VO1|
Grand Chief Stone Says 81 west.
Railroads VIII Be Tied Up On.
less Demands Are Granted.

CHICAGO, Nov. s.--A strike Vi.
VIII be taken among engineers 81 &.
railroads west south and north
chicago including the Illinois Centt4|
Following termination Monday az VA.
negotiations between the roads and
grand officers OF the Brotherhood VI
Locomotive Engineers, which had bce1
IN session since Sept. 26. Diferent&
IN wage increases of approximateIy +
per cent and alteration OF WORKING
conditions stood between the negotia
tors.
Grand Chief Warren s. stone, OF tho
brotherhood, who has been leadln~
the railroad men In their demands
SAID he believed the vote would b
unanimously in favor of suspensio1
or work and that the enginemen would
nave expressed their desire by Dee.
10. Immediately thereafter, he said
last opportunity would be given The
railroads to meet the workers, and IE
they ignored that opportunity, withiU
nve hours every engine west Of Chi
cago, on all branches of service. would
be stilled, the fires drawn and out ok
thousands or cabs would step ever
driver on duty.
The representatives OF the engine
men in the conference were: Wares
S. Stone grand chief; Ash Kennedy
f. A. Burgess, e. Corrigan, M. Nv.
Cadle and II. u. Wills, assistant grand
chiefs. Brotherhood of Locomotive I'm.
gineers.
The negotiators received the advico
i nf IN dfNriafnVN % 10 MAN.
erhood who directly represented the
smaller councils of the order.
Railroad officials, as follows, heard
the engine drivers demands: w. ID,
Scott, OF the Union Pacific; #. H
Ward, OF the Burlington Lines; #. q.
Batchelder, OF the Chicago Terminal.
Baltimore & Ohio; w. b. Durham, q
the Missouri, Kansas & Texas; q. II.
Emerson, of the Great Northern; y.
II. Foley, OF the Atchison, Topeka a
Santa Fe; Grant Hall. of the canadiaf
Pacific; II. J. Simmons, of the Ell Pasd
& Southern, and A. w. Trenholm, q
the Chicago. st. Paul, Minneapolis z
Omaha.
The whole question arose from the
decision OF the enginemen themselves
| in convention in Detroit last spring
| In q three-weeks session II was do
cided that the existing wage scale, a
leffect since February, 1907, was un
satisfactory and that working condi
tons had been imposed by railroad
which should be eliminated. Th'
grand officers were requested to me-
the railroad presidents and prOssu
the demands.
The general working conditions @
which the engine drivers complain IN
] clude, among other things, the follow
ing:
Drivers of the Mallett compount
| engines. which do practically the wori
of two engines and entail CORE
spondingly greater responsibility ant
capability, receive the same wages a
other drivers OF the high power en-
gines of much lesser capacity.
Engineers wish to be relieved q
the toll of preparing their engines rol
travel and of caring for them aftel
| runs.
Switching time should be paid for o.
n different basis.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-08

At top, from left 10 right, Evelyn
Thaw, Nan Patterson, Josie Mans
fieldt at bottom, Mrs. Annie brhdIeE
aud Mrs. Claudia Haines.
years ago for the murder of Senator
Arthur Brown OF Utah, the father or
her children. She went back home,
poor and ILL., and in little two-room
hut, supporting her children by the
hardest work. Neighbors summed
that Bradley woman" Now court
has awarded her illigitimate children
part OF Senator Browns estate, and
she has taken them where her story
and theirs is unknown.
Claudia Haines. young, beautiful, IS
suffering the pangs OF faithlessness q
New Hampshire village, to which
her identity as the mistress OF Billy
Annis, kill eddy her husband, Capt.
Peter Haines, has not followed her as
yet.
Bertha Claiche, the white slave"
Eho slew Emile Gendron, her master,
is in a sanitarium In Pennsylvania
Marie Barbieri. who killed the man
who betrayed her into a life OF dis
honor. was recently in the New YORK
police court begging protection against
the man whose mistress she became
when starvation threatened her and
her children. The once beautiful ltal-
ian girl is now withered, pathetlcai
figure.
Evelyn Granville, the beautiful and
talented actress. heroine OF the Web
ster-Granvile murder case tesuned
that she was the mother of Webster s
child and that Goodwin had tried to
The Detroit times., 1910-11-08
RETALIATE ON FARMERS.
Hunters Barred From Lands Have q
Novel Way Of Getting Even.

CONWAY. Mass, Nov. S.-Towns-
people refuse to assist farmers in ex-
tinguishing fires, owing to the feel
ing engendered by the action of some
of the latter posting their land during
the hunting season, excluding their
neighbors from hunting privileges
which are extended to city friends. In
case of fire all telephone subscribers
are notified with the result that fair
sized fire-fghting corps should be
available at short notice.
AS matter of fact the townspeopie
have tacitly understood blacklist
and I'm case Of FIRE on the premises OF
any person on the blacklist no ade-
ouate volunteer fire service Is forth
coming.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-08
WOMAN is FOUND WITH SON,
KIDNAPPED NINE TIMES
She Is Arrested On Charge OF Aodue'
ton After Chase That Extends
ever United States.


BALTIMORE, Md, Nov. S.-Fonow-
ing a chase that extended over good
portion of the United States, Mrs.
Celia Holt was arrested today on
charge of kidnapping. The charge was
preferred by her divorced husband
Michael Mclaughlin, New YORK real
estate operator and millionaire. her
eight-year-old son, Dean Mclaughlin
whom she is accused of having KID
naped from one part OF the other nine
times. Last summer he was staying
at the country home Of his father near
Albany N. Y. when his mother with
her second husband, DR.. Henry b.
Holt, It is alleged, carried the boy
away i'm an automobile.
Mclaughlin claims the custody OF
the boy under an agreement whereby
he was to stay with his mother only
on condition that she did not marry
again. When Mrs. Holt and the boy
were arrested. they were accompanied
nv Chief OF Police Smith, OF Beau
mont. Texas. The New York autnorl-
ties have been notified Of the arrest
The Detroit times., 1910-11-08
GIRLS PUNISH TIGHTwADs.
Hiqh School Misses OF Sylvia, kan-
Can't Stand Psrsimony.

SYLVIA. Kan, Nov. S.-An anti
tight.wad club to boycott young men
who can walk bravely by an ice cream
parlor without inviting their com,
nanions to a treat" has been formed
Inv % girls of the Sylvia high school,
COMPRISING almost the entire younger
social set Of the town.
A set of ironclad rules torDlds tne
members being seen in company WIN
any young men boycotted by the cluo'
The Girls are IA 10 Is years old
The officers of the club are: MISS
Pearl Draper. president; Miss Ruin
CofYman. vice-president; Miss Laura
hudson. treasurer; Miss Mary Barth'
elson. secretary.
UMBRELLAS ~ zs Mon1"o-SvS
The Detroit times., 1910-11-08
Hughes Announces First Decision.

WASHINGTON, Nov. S.-Associate
Justice Hughes announced his first
decision Monday In the case of Robert
Earl Kerfoot against the Farmers and
Merchants First National Bank OF
Trenton, Mo. The case was suit
for part OF an estate, the court hold
ing against Kerfoot. Justice Hughes
announced the decision in r clear
voice that could be heard in all parts
OF the courtroom. This is unusual as
some OF the justices can scarcely be
understood even by the clerks when
announcing decisions.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-08
BOTH HEMANs AND
OSBORN CONFIDENT
Candidates for Governor Issue Opt
mistic Statements As They End
Stirring Campaign.

SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich, Nov.
S.-Chase S. Osborn, last night, is
sued the following statement:
Because there is no reason why
the Republican ticket should not be
elected in its entirety by the normal
Republican vote, believe it will be
elected. The voters of Michigan be-
lieve in the Republican party because
of It's long record of progressive
achievements, and will support It..
The intelligence of the people brings
them to a realization that the policies
OF Republican party and its genius
for administration are necessary, for
prosperous perpetuation Of the
state. They will insist, however, that
II be true to it's highest inspirations
and the party will not disappoint
them. AS TO the exact majority, that
will depend upon the number of votes
cast. The majority will be in normal
proportion to tire vote cast. 49,