davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-06
HERALD PREDICTS
DEMOCRATIC VICTORY

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-The-
Herald. the only one of the New
York newspapers which this
year follows the old custom or
making a definite political fore
cast. predicts the election OF
John A. Dix in this state by
50,O0G; Governor Harmon IN
Ohio. by between 10000 and
10000: DIR. Wilson in New Jer-
scy. BY upwards of 1000. and
the defeat of Judge Baldwin in
Connecticut fno figures given).
The Herald also predicts
that the house of representa-
tiyes will go Democratic by
217. as against ia Republicans.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-06
indians Wzttop Virginia.

WASHINGTON. n. G. Nov. Tho
Carlisle Indians easily defeated Uni
versity 81 Virginia here today. the
score being % TO >. As the result Of
Yesterdays storm the Geld was IN
poor condition for football game and
both teams suffered. Virginia could
do nothing with the Indians line and
PLAYED a defensive game throughout
Ncwashc a. fuIlback for the Indians
played . brilliant game. As did Iiorak-
cr and Todd for the Soufherners. A
7o-yard rrn by Honakcr near the. end
n tho game was the thrilling feature
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-06
Democrats Claim Ohio.

CLEVELAND. OHIO. Nov. 5.-The
Democratic state committee tonight
claims that Governor Judson Harmon
will be reelected by an unprecedented
majority and that the Democratic leg
islature will. be chosen TO select a
successor to Senator Charles Dick.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-06

AMELIA. VA. Nov John Jacob
Sfcnrci. ST. who week aro fen from
tho roof NJ house which he vas 70
pairing. eicd Yesterday AZ noon. aged
scvcn'y-oue years lie was a native
ri Bavaria Germany. and came 10 this
counfrv villa 3D. parents. Who settled
IN Michigan.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-06
wRelnIAN DIES IN WASHINGTON
Former Member q State Senate
Passes Away in Asylum Hospital
nv Associated Pres,

WASHINGTON. d. c. Nov 81
william Little. about Il years ago
member Tor two terms Of the Viz
girsa state senate from he FREEZER
icksburg district. and lawyer on
prominence, died at the WASHINGTON
asylum hospital here today. AGED -
nc was arrested On the streets sew
cral d7ys ago and taken 70 the a.
coholic ward of the hospital Tor treat
mont
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-06
situation IN Illinois

CHICAGO. I'LL. Nov. Stale
rrenfs regarding the control n tho
ncxi house % representative. were
given out today ~ the Democratic
congressional committee. and Chair.
nan ". u NcKinicv. ~ the Rcpubli-
can conrrc. sional cornwificc.
The Democratic corsmittce believes
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-06
Tug and sarses May Be Lost.
(By Associated Press).

NORFOLK. VA, Nov. 5.-Fcsrs FOR
the safety OF the tug Asher J. Hud-
son and the barges Williamsburg and
Carlton Hudson are entertained in
marine circles tonight. The Hudson
left here last Wednesday for New
York with the barges In tow and no
word has been received from her
since.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-06
Killing IN North csrOiins.

BRISTOL. TENN. Nov. 5.-N,~s
vas brought here today from Spruce
Pine. Western North Carolina. Of The
killing ~ Fillmore Rose. Who Vas snot
down ~ bis neiRhDor. Charles Howe
The latter using a shot gun Rove.
Who was arrested and sent ~ jaa AZ
Raker-viiie. y g. makes ne yies
that m. shooting was justihahie
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-06

MACON. CA. Nov. .-Chsitanooza
heat Mercer here today. s - n. IN a
touchdown. fhc result ~ an alleged
ILLEGAL iorsars pass. Hron which fhc
brafen team VII protest The same.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-06

its party will have a majority of fifty
one i'm the sixty-second congress,
while Mr.. Mckinley. speaking for the
Republicans. says he is confident they
will retain control by fair working
majority.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-06
Tar Heels are Overwhelmed
in Football Battle.
BEATEN TO TUNE Of 20 TO 0
Carolina FulIback Is Put Out of Con-
test for Alleged Siussine-lndians
WALTON virginia-Cornell Loses to
Harvard-Yale Blanks Browp.
fBv Associated Press3.

RICHMOND, VA. Nov. 1.-THE
University of North Carolina foot
bali team was outplayed and over
whelmed by the Virginia Techs here
today. The Tar Heels showed their
usual never-die spirit. however. and
made plucky resistance from start to
finish.
Porter. the Carolina fullback, was
put out of the game. in the second
quarter. for alleged smuggling.
The score was 90 to o.
The lineup was as follows;
VPI. Position. Carolina
Hodgson. A. NJ 80. Winston, Young
Left End.
Jones. Rogers ......-.--- Garrett
Left Tackle
Pick .... Thompson. (CaptD
Left Guard.
Gibbs .--.----...----. bIo"H
Center.
Breckenridge -..-.------.--- Parker
Right Guard.
Bruce AbtAhcAhF
Right Tackle
LegEe. w. r. ---.-,----.-. Nenabie
Right End.
Hughes ------.------ DUN
Quarterback
Legge. r. H. -..-.----.------ kuhin
Left Halfback.
Derby lGraveiiey) .-- Gaines
Right Halfback-
Hideson. V. p. -..--..-.-- Porter
(Cap.ain) ---..- tShamoeTsl
Fullbeck
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-06

ou-hdown-Hodgson r. ". Legge
(2). Coal from touchoovns-W u.
Jeggc. Scorc-V ?. T., 20; University
of North Carolina. o. Officisls-Wil-
liams GU. oG Val. referee; Barry.
(Georgetownl. umpire; Stewart GU.
Of y. c.. field judge: Brown wash
ington g. Leel. head Iincsmsn- Time
Of auarsers-Ie. IL. 10 and 10 minutes
each
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-06
indiana Situation.

INDIANAPOLIS. IND. Nov. 3
Whether Albert J. Beveridge shall
continue TO represent Indiana in the
United States senate or shall be sue
ceeded by John w. Kern, Democratic
candidate for vice-president in the
last national election. is the question
of overshadowing Importance TO be
decided at the polls in this state next
Tuesday. Senator Beveridge has
made lis fight as progressive" Re-
publican and has everywhere re-afiirm-
ed his opposition to many OF the
schedules of the Payne-Aldrich tariff
law.
Prospects In Louisiana.
NEW ORLEANS. LA, Nov. 5.-The
Louisiana political campaign closed
CONTINUED on Fifth Page)
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-06
DIX IS ATTACKED
BY JOHN MITCHELL
Former Labor Union President
Charges Bad Treatment
of Employees.
CLAIMS AND FORECASTS
FROM MANY STATES

Democratic Nominee For Governor of
New York Finishes His Campaign,
But His Republican Opponent Is
Still at Work-Several Bitter Fights
Come to an End.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-06

THE DAILY PRESS 10 the
only newspaper published In
Newport News that receives the
full news service Of the Asso-
ciated Press.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-30
BAIT'LE WITH QUICKSAND.
Continued from third page.

This t. nothing less than rock bottom Is
to be accepted as the base of the deck. IL is IN
ended to sink caissons to the rock, which IS from
80 to $50 feet below the surface of the earth, and
erect on the rock a reinforced concrete box
entirely around the side of the dock 1t is
thought that this will stay the flow of the
quicksand. Then the space for the dock Will be
excavated inside the box. Work is to go for
ward night and day. as the Navy Department
is in a hurry for it and hopes to have it ready
by the time the battleships of the Wyoming
class and the Florida are completed. 1t is ex-
Eected that the work will be finished in little
more than two years.
The dock is to be larger than when first
planned, being 601 feet from the outer sill to
the inside of the coping with space for 561
DOT ship.
The appropriation also has been increased
since 1900 by half a million dollars. 1t is sur
missed that owing to the great amount of work
required to be performed in connection with
the control of the quicksand and the increase
in size of the dock to meet requirements of the
most modern types of batteships the ultimate
cost may be nearer $2,OO0,OOO than 81 100000,
including the amounts paid to the unsuccessful
contractors. An additional appropriation of
$3.50 900 has just been asked for by the Navy
Department
New-York tribune., 1910-01-30
"GRE EATER YALE" IN SIGHT
Continued from fifth page.

below the pulpit with military precision,
made a quarter turn to the audience and sang
with soldierly self restraint:
"We-are- the-sheep. O-o-of His-pasture: :"
During this chant and after the freshmen in
the galleries coughing and sneezing. 1t
was merely their rawness and lack of the ma
ture Yale spirit of reticence. The men below
might choke to death, but they would not
cough.
Incidentally the visitor looked anXiously for
the brawny giants of gridron and crew, having,
indeed the notion that most all Yale were
brawny giants, and was a little disappointed
to find that the majority were youths of aver
age size
There was a dramatic finish of the ceremonies
when, to organ music 'Prexy" descended from
the rostrum and walked quickly down the main
aisle of the chapel, and. as he passed. the heads
of the standing seniors bobbed toward him,
like the waving obeisance of field of wheat
to the wind. When he had left the chapel the
students proceeded to march CT.
Solidarity" 'It wakes us up Il ~
morning" ''We like to get together once a
day." were some Of the reasons given for the
maintenance of the exercise Another reason
was
1.-THE seniors have been stung by chapel for
three years, and they want to pass it on to the
under ciassmen. They can stand it for another
year themselves"
After chapel, breakfast. American, Chinese
and japanese students sat at one table and
were waited on by an African. The visitor
looked around for the Hindu who is taking
course in philosophy and getting out United
States citizenship papers at the same time, so
he can return to India and mix in the revolu-
tionary movement there without fear of the
British government.
Legends of Yale in her bosterous days when
policemen were seized and stripped Of their
clothes on the campus, when the arrest of
student meant riot and theatrical performers
on the New Haven stage prepared for any
thing coming over the footlights, rather dis
counted the mild anecdotes Of the present.
The diversions of to-day seem to be more or
less intellectual. judging from an anti-Dean
New-York tribune., 1910-01-30
I'LL TINED.

Eugene Higgins was taking tea on warm
January afternoon on the sun-drenched terrace
of the Hotel Royal at Nice
This bright, hot sunshine. that sparkling
sea. these palms and flowers. all tend to MAKE
me gay,'' Mr.. Higgins said. yet. fresh from N.
loss of my beautiful yacht. my gayetv seems
to myself as ill timed as the gayety of John
Marchmont.
John Marchmont's wife had died. and Mar,
Smith. the bosom friend of the dead woman.
had asked the afternoon off to attend tbs
funeral
"On Mary Smiths return from the funeral
her mistress said to her with gentle sympathy:
And did you get on all right at the obse-
quies. Mary?'
Indeed, ma'am, I had an elegant time
Mary answered sat in a fine cab with the
corpse's husband. and he squeezed nv hand
all the way TO the cemetery and back and he
told me. said he: Mary, there's no doubt
about it; you're the belle of the funeraL"'"
New-York tribune., 1910-01-30

Jones placard in big red type which was posted
about the campus not long ago. Here are some
extracts:
"Al students Except members of the senior
counciD shall be placed on probation"
"A student whose scholarship, attendance or
conduct is unsatisfactory may be put to death
The penalty for cutting Sunday chapel shall
be imprisonment for life"
The News (Yale's daily newspaper) will
daily print complete list of all students fired
up to 11:15 D. m. of the previous day"
Down at Mory's cottage tavern. where no
freshmen are admitted and round table tops
carved with the names of Ellis sons of more
than half a century back ornament the walls of
the homely, low rooms, the visitor met pair of
bright young students, who, after due courtesies
inquired the nature of his business at Yale The
atmosphere of the place seemed to call for light
fiction, the visitor declared that he had come
from the South to look up an errant nephew
who was taking a course in the divinity school
The young men fastened to inform the visitor
that moral conditions were indeed at low ebb
at Yale, and particularly in the divinity de
partment; it would be a miracle if the nephew
We're not hopelessly debauched by his university
experience. The visitor expressed deep regret
The young men piled on the agony of Yale's
moral miasma.
AS the midnight hour approached the in
exorable time for closing Mory's. the elder of
the students went out for a moment. The
younger student leaned toward the visitor and
earnestly whispered
Everything told you is a demntion lie
It's just the opposite of the truth 1 only said it
because that other fellow told me to hand it to
you"
Doubtless it seemed blasphemy for him to
traduce Yale. even in jest and he was stricken
with remOrSe.
There 1881 students enrolled in the uni
versity this year and since each one owns about
six sofa pillows and three flags in blue related
shades the Oriental boudoir effect at the win
dows Of the dormitory buildings rather over
powers the spectator.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-30
GREAT MEMORIAL HALL.
Pittsburg's Notable and Costly
Soldiers and Sailors Monument.

Pittsburg is erecting at a cost of $l,4ooooo
q great and noteworthy memorial hall in honor
of the soldiers and sailors of Allegheny County
This will be- it is asserted. the first soldiers ana
sailors building erected in this countrJ IN which
the purely monumental idea has been treateo
30 as to be practicable for public use. me
architects are Palmer & Hornbostel, OF NO. oo
William street, this city
The building is being erected on the Schenley
property. facing Fifth avenue, and Will contain
an auditorium of architectural spaclousness that
will be one of the largest in this country ana
will accommodate five thousand persons. The
dinner hall will accommodate five thousand m re-
In a large gallery will be inscribed the names
of soldiers and sailors of Allegheny County.
The memorial hall will be specially noteworthy
for its artistic features. There VIII be placeu
in a Grand Army post ROOM treated in quar-
tered oak a mural decoration by t. de Thul-
strup depicting the final charge of the Pennsyl-
vania cavalry. led by Colonel Schoolmaker, at
the battle of Winchester. Howard Pyle has just
finished sketches for a mural decoration 1or
tn. back of the platform in the AUDITORIUM oo
feet long and 20 feet high.
On the exterior of the building over the front
door will be placed a huge bronze sitting hgure
symbolical of valor, nineteen feet high, executed
by Charles Keck the sculptor.
There will also be put in appropriate places
memorial tablets descriptive of the civil war
such as the tablet of the famous telegraph corps
of which Andrew Carnegie was member
The approach to the front of the building VIII
be treated in parkway scheme. 600 feet by 4oo
feet so as to contain balustrades, benches ana
high fagpole. peace monument may be
erected in the plaza.
Pittsburgs memorial hall is larger than the
library building of Columbia University. The
main body of the building is $50 feet square; its
height is about $50 feet, and it is built of sand
stone 1t will be dedicated in the spring.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-30
PASSING OF THE SHEEP
Continued from third rage.

SS4.52S at the latest date whose figures ~.
available. light weight all-wooI summer sui,
of clothes contains 2 2-3 pounds of wool. a fan
suit just trfe less than three pounds, and thA
cloth in what is called a heavy weight win.a-
suit weighs 1882 pounds. 1t is easily seen tha.
should a demand three suits year ba
would be taking much more than his share q,
the wool. Possibly. however. none of the s,,it,
would actually be call wool" 1t is renor,oa
that wool manufacturers are using other Ab,a,
in combination with wool. and that a canpaig,
to educate the public to the advantages =,
mixed" goods is to be waged
The decrease in the number of sheen is co,-
cretely Illustrated by the fact that in 1891 tbeu
was approximately one sheep for each wool
user. while to-day he is entitled to ONLY fo,,-
fifths of sheep. Fortunately for him. the A.,
erage weight of fleece is greater than il usod
to be.
Apparently the United States is not doing ON
that it could to supply the deficiency. The sbaer
raising district Of the country is now in ths
West. for the rock-robbed hills Of New EnsIana
are no longer the pastures of numerous aocL,
OF sheep. Seventy years ago New England was
producing more than twice as much wool -
now. the product in 1910 being S.441 .OO0 pou,d~
against 3.303, $50 pounds in 19Os-O9 O1s
England. much more denseIy populated ~
duces perhaps 100000 pounds ON a son,a.-Ls.
smaller area.
The dog that worried the sheep" 10 nara
phrase a familiar line. has had great daaI :.
do with the diminution of the supply Of wool j.
New England rowing dog is a menace 70 /.
sheep herd, with destructive possibilities 50
great, in fact, that ne is a potent influence. -
discouraging participation in the sheen raisir,
industry There are scores of thousands !,
these wandering worriers. 1t is confidently, n-o
dlcted by those interested in the production a,
wool and mutton that there would be a great in
crease in sheep raising in New England - -
pest of rowing dogs was removed and scisn,ss
modern methods applied to sheep farming.
The employment of shepherd 10 nrotao.
small MOCK Oh sheep from dogs is too expensiva
under the present scale of wages In -
lands this is possible for a shenba-7 -
employed for few cents a day. but No. =
america. The dog long has been reckoned II
New England the enemy Of the sheen n -.
oiu recorus Oh some New England towns are -
be found reports of cases in which ci+,za.S
'SAeu 'he town 10 reimburse them for danasa
done 10 their sheep by wandering dogs. In soma
OF these states are statutes requiring that each
dog be licensed by the payment Of a fee ON
penalty OF destruction by the dog catcher Tn,
fortunately the statutes are not enforced as
they should be, and many unlicensed DOGS ara
permitted at large. Occasionally town oficisI
IN response to public clamor. will make an a.
fort to catch these pests. but seldom aoes m.
number put to death balance the number of M,
licensed ours dear to the hearts of their rnastor.
and dear in another sense to every consumer a,
mutton and wool.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-30
[IIIIN;lG32lIINIIl

Lowest prices; easiest terms builders OF best bovfs
Alleys; Supplies. etc. MARX BROS. "a Union Ssus-'
New-York tribune., 1910-01-30
An OPENING.
Department

The Man-No. don't suppose that 1 shall ever
marry. I'm too shy, don't you know. and faint
heart ne'er won fair LADY,
The Girl (helping him on)-But I'm not fair;
I'm dark-Ilustrated Bits.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-30
LIKE ALL MANKIND.

He-Darling, all 1 possess L lay at your feet,
She-You are just like all the men-you insist
putting things where woman will have to
pick them up after you. But-II say yes, John.
Judge
New-York tribune., 1910-01-30

Armed like the porcupine, but invisibiy, their
arms and should RS studded with sharp metal
spikes beneath their coats, the younq briqands
Of Paris, known as Apaches, have recently defed
the police and frightened the public which used
The other day two detectives went into vino
shop to arrest an Apache named Liabeuf. A.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-30
Monde UlustrA

soon as they had seized him their hands were
frishtfuly torn by tho hidden spikes on the mis-
ereant's arms: and they were forced to let 90.
The Apache then stabbed one Of the detectives
eight times and shot the other dead. Tho police
will be chary about laying hands on Apache
equipment
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-06
BIG MEETING
AT ELYR|A
Ohio Spanish War Veterans
Convene.
MARION DELEGATES H0NORED
Mrs. E. R. Bondly Made
Auxiliary President.
The Convention was Considered the
Largest and Most Successful of Its
Kind--Noted Speakers Present.

The Marion delegation to the sew
enth State convention Of Spanish war
veterans was quite signally honored
at Elyria the 3rd, 4th and 5th There
We're nearly $4,000 people visiting the
little city on those dates and of that
number six of the Marion delegates
were chosen to hold State Offices The
greatest triumph was perhaps exper-
fenced by Mrs II. X. Bondley, who
was made state President of the
Ladies Auxiliary. Fred Morrison,
Amos Il. Green, Richard NJ. Miller and
II. Il. Bondley represented the Marion
Camp while Mrs. E. II. Bondley, Mrs.
Miller ana Mrs. Fred H. Morrison
We're delegates to the Ladies Auxil-
larry. Officers elected from tn" local
delegation besides Mrs Bondley were
Mrs. r. NJ. Miller, state secretary;
Mrs. Fred Morrison State treasurer,
Mrs. c. b. Shetterly and Mrs. u. IL.
Gunder members of Council of Ad-
RIM. Miller was elected
to Counsil of Administration of Span
ish War Veterans of Ohio.
The convention at Elyria was by far
the largest and most successful of
its kind. Although the visitors out
numbered all estimates of attendance,
every thing went off with clock work
precision, and the whole town was
free from that boisterous disturbance
that might have featured the day and
occasion. A number of noted speak
ers were present, among them, Sena-
tor Charles Dick and the National
Edward G. Ghon of
Boston.
At this meeting Meyer Geleerd OF
Toledo was made Ohio Commander
of the Veterans.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-06
TERRIBLE
LIGHTNING
At Urbana Killed Two Boys
in Big Tent at Chautau-
qua.
Ry limited Press Wire.

BN lnltcu IfeSS wire.
Urbana, o., July 1.-TWO boys were
killed in the big tent at the
Chautauqua here this morning when
the lighting wires became In some
manner short circuited with desk
on which telephone was placed.
The dead Hamilton Ring. thirteen,
son of William Ring.
Henry Leonard, fifteen, son Of Cap.
tain Leonard, both of Urbana.
1t was raining this morning and the
boys together with n number of per-
sons We're In the tent Young Ring
went up to the desk and attempted
to pull out one of the draws. As
soon as he touched the knob. the
current passed through his body, and
he fell writhing on the ground,
screaming in agony.
As he fell, he pulled the telephone
down on top of him, and became en-
tangled In the wires Leonard, who
was his friend went to try and
save him, and while trying to push
the wires from Ring with a stick be-
came entangled also and Z was in
stantly killed.
TIE deaths threw the Chautauqua
into a perfect furore and II was only
after several hours that even com
narrative peace was restored.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-06
4 = , 4 = , 2
BRIEF MENTION

The Phi Gamma Delta club, of
Brush Ridge, is going to give an ice
cream social on the Baptist church
lawn July 8. Everybody invited.
The auxiliary missionary society of
the u. B. church, will meet at the
home of Mrs. j. Il. w. Davis, on Ben
nett street, Thursday afternoon.
Service Director s. II. Rauhauser,
Tuesday awarded the contracts for
sidewalks on both sides of Neil ave-
nue. to o. J. Noble and the sidewalks
authorized on Wilson avenue from
Boone to Neil avenues and on the
west side of Marshall street to p.
Drake & Son.
The death of the infant son of Mr..
and Mrs. Daniel Strawser, of three
miles northwest of Meeker occurred
Tuesday evening. The baby was two
weeks old, and inanition is assigned
as the cause of demise. Funeral SER
vices Will occur from the house
Thursday at 1 O'Clock. Interment in
Price cemetery.