davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-04
SCOTT NAY
 NOT LAND PRIZE

WASHINGTON Oct 3.-There is some curiosity among republican poll t.cians to ascertain exactly what ia to happen in the West Virginia leg. islature next winter concerning Unit. ed States Senator Nathan Bray Scott, Mfr. Scott was nominated at the pri. maries by a majority of 10000, but it is stated that Roosevelt agents nave entered the state and have stir red up the insurgent republicans to join hands with the democrats In the legislature and to defeat Scott for re-leection. The state legislature for 1908 was fifty-two republican on joint ballot.
 Leading politicians or the two par ties. republican and democratic. in New York state tell you that the year 1910 is almost a parallel to the year 1893. In the latter year the democrats were unmercifuily beaten. and that was but s6irmish to the great disaster to them ia 1894 when Levi P. Morton defeated David E. Hill for governor by l56,000, the largest plurality known in the state since Grover Cleveland in 1882 de feated Judge Foiger for governor by 192. eco.
 From 1882 to 1898 the democrats were practically in control of the state so far as the state offices were concerned. Hill had an opposing leg islasure most of the time. but the democrats had control of the state of fees for all those years The Mag. nard scandal and various other troubles led to the smashing defeat Of tho democrats in 1893. to be fol- lowed by their overwhelming disaster in 1894
 For sixteen years. the politicians point out. the republicans have had everything their own way in the state until that party has become top heavy and many predict as sweeping a defeat for the republicans this year as the democrats experienced in 1894.
 Bryan" said q republican commit teeman at New York headquarters the other day, returned from his Flu ropean trip filled with the idea of government ownership of railroads. He was confronted by the almost combined opposition of his party and he back trackel on that issue Roose- welt returns from Europe filled with a new nationalism doctrine which the republicans east of the Mississippi river will not accept, and l predict mat Roosevelt will back-track on that issue just as Bryan baek-trackei On the government ownership of railroads
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-04
CASE DISMISSED

PHOENIX, Oct. 3.-Frank Doy:e was the principal witness this af- ternoon against Lute s. Gee and Mrs. King, who were arrested late yesterday on a charge of having vio- lated the Edmunds act. Doyle de clared that he did not want to testi- fy against the couple. but was forced to admit that he knew Gee to have a wife now in the East, that he lived with Mrs. King as his wife, and that he had introduced her as such. King was forced to confess that be had been arrested four times, twice in Phoenix He was arrested twice in Tucson, once for giving a minor liquor, and is still to be tried on an other charge there Doyle is now an inmate of the county jail on a burglary charge. Deputy Sheriff Ad- ams and Mickey testidedeto Gee and Mrs. King having talked of each oth- CT as husband and wife. Deputy United States Marshal Anderson de scribed the house in which Gee and Mrs. King lived and said that there was but one bed there.
 The defendants were dismissed for lack of sufficient evidence.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-04
tTribune Citizen.)

Declaring himself in favor of the initiative, referendum. the recall and direct primaries and advising the peo- pie of New Mexico to make their constitution easy of amendment, Gif- ford Pinchot, former chief forester of the United States and today one of the leading republicans of the coun- try. passed throgh Albuquerque yes terday evening on his way to the ir- rigation congress at Pueblo after having attended the sessions of the American Mining congress in Los Angeles.
 Mir. Pinchot speaks before the irIl- gation congress tomorrow and his ap- pearanee there is awaited with keen interest by the friends of conserva- ticn for he is recognized as the fore most leader in the movement in the United States. He is expected to aid the New Mexico delegation in the fight against the aggressions of Colo rado on the waters of the Rio Grande
 Mir. Pinchot spent some time go- ing through the curio and Indian room at the depot between trains and it was there that he was seen by a Tribune-Citizen representative.
 MT. Pinchot's attention was called to the fact that the democrats and progressive republicans of New Mexi- co are engaged in struggle with the standpat element to incorporate df-
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-04
MURDER RECALLS
 AN EARLY CRIME

TAMPA, Fla, Oct. 3.-The murder of Nicholas Myers, an aged farmer and Confederate veteran, near Ocaia, this state, Saturday night. brings to mind another murder which occurred in that section some thirteen years ago.
 Myers and some relatives and friends of his moved into the Starks Ferry neighborhood a quarter of a century ago and settled on home sSeads. They formed a sort of clan and new settlers had to do about as this clan commanded. Fifteen years ago a man and his wife, Arms by name. moved into the settlement. They were from Ohio. Arms was a man of sturdy. independent charac- ter. and when his cattle began to dis appear mysteriously he took Myers to task about it. A quarrel followed.
 One evening later on Arms went to a distant neighbor's and was never seen alive again. But that night Mrs Arms, waiting for her husband to re turn. saw the distant light Of a large pile of burning brush and logs- It was her husbands funeral pyre. The next day when alarm was given a search party found the spot and in the embers were a few charred hu- man bones and some buttons from Arms clothing: nothing more of him was ever found. Myers and others were arrested and Myers was con yicted of manslaughter-
 His attorney took the case to the supreme court. on the plea that his client was either guilty of murder or was innocent, and he won his plea. Almost twelve years to the day of his acquittal he was shot dead in his buggy within 90 yards of where, thirteen years before. Arms
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-04
P|NCHOT FAVORS PROGRESSIVE
 IDEAS IN HE CONSTITUTION

rect legislation in the constitution. The ex-forester said:
 There are two things I will say. First, make your constitution easy to amend Second, l favor the initiative the referendum and recall, direct pri- maries and direct nominations from the people.
 Provide in your constitution for the conservation of your resources, preferably hy the creation of state conservation commission. Especially, take care of your lands Make the fight to keep them. rather than to get rid of them, ss the other states have done.
 Do not follow the example of other states, like Texas, but keep hold of your lanas"
 NIT. Pinchot was met at the depot here by number of members of the local forest service. including district forester A. c. Ringland, associate dis trict forester, E. H. Clapp: Joseph Santencci. Supervisor Rafael Zahn of the coconino national forest, who was in the city and a number of oth- CTS. He had smile and pleasant word for all and cfttertd for soma minutes with l is f,nnier subo-o intes in the service.
 MT. Pinchot WIS accompanied north by R. w. Williams of the solicitors department fthe interior and by Mir. Sheridan of the interdepartment board which has been meeting here during the past few days.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-04
MPL|NG, THE LITTLE FELLOW
 WHO WOULD EAI WORMS

eating the worms assigned to him. don't know whether he did or not.
 We older bays knew him also ns the little fellow who would eat worms. For all of his apparent yielding l never felt that the sub seryiency went very deep. He would apparently yield because he was un- able to do otherwise. We felt, how ever, that below the surface his spirit was his own.
 .iOf course. he was never good at any form of athletics. Although Westward Ho is situated on the Ocean. | do not remember that KID ling was even a good swimmer. He was undersized and too near-sighted for sports. His stcry, 'Stalky < Co. was written about Westward Ho. or course. the story is not correct DOT trayal of the school life. There used to be a story that Kipling dared not meet his schoolmates after writing the story. I can deny that. We did not resent the story.
 The same things are said of his Anglo-Indian stories. l was born il Jolander in the Punjab region. and later served with my regiment in in- dia, among other places. The officers attached to the Indian service resent ed the life which Indian officers lead in the stories. The ~hisky and wo- man features I refer to. Still. all who know Indian life know that be interpreted the Indian character well. and most English officers are fond ot the straight Indian stories"
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-04

CHICAGO, Oct. 3.-Schoolboy mem ories of quiet little lad who af- terward was Rudyard Kipling, a for mer newspaper reporter, intimate rec oilections of the inside of the great fortress prison at Moscow, which Tolstoy made unforgettable in his Resurrection, were told here by Captain Arthur St. John. retired of ncer Of the English army, world tray eier and leader in the movement to reform English prisons. Captain St. John came to the United States as a delegate from England to the iis- ternational Prison congress, soon to convene in Washington. While h Chicago he was staying st Huh house.
 He would give little attention If you asked him what the words meant; he was afraid of being jollied For all that, he was not a chap win would care for his own rights ve-3 we'll
 Tt was in 1878 or 1873 thst ! first remember Kipling." said Cartsin St. John. T was then in the upneT forms of the United Service school. Westward Ho. which is on the north Devon coast. A queer little urder- sized lad he was the n, perhaps thir- teen years old. l remember him dis tinctly, and knew him as well as an older boy in big school usualiy older boys would order the lad to eat worms or dirt or something aa delicate. He would pretend to obey and would SC through the form oi
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-04

had heen murdered and his body burned in the woods. The coronsr's jury brounsht in a verdict of 'Mr-- dered bv parties unknown" The on iy relative of Arms in the neishbor- hood is his wife
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-04
The Age of Forty.

FortJ is the age at which man is supposed 10 be in bis prime.
 Forty Is old to man ot thirty and soYng 70 man of fifty.
 Al forty some mon quit sowing wild oats and others begin.
 Forty k an imaginary line between ,outh and old age.
 Some men are forty at twenty and some at sixty.
 At fort, I mau is supposed 10 have reached years of discretion. and gen orally he has unless some woman wills 1t otherwise Chicago Record Herald.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-04
gnesur.sIns wdakiss.

Have you ever caught . glimpse of y0urself in the mirror when you ars doing your hair. brushing your teeth or putting the finishing touches to your toilet? If you haven't. just sry tt once and you win probably zee. 10 your amusement that you are making hor- ribie grimace~ and twisting your fore head into all sorts of frowns and wrin kIcs while doing the~e simple dutje~ Many people encouraRe ~rinkis> iu rhis wsy and when too late ss rcms-ds maf:er~ wonsiss s:w In inc ~"r:d rss. rot them
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-17
Vaudeville and Pictures

The Dell theater's vaudeville biii
this week viii be beaded by the Ballo
Brothers, the baEjoists Who made
such a pronounced hit here last sea-
son. These music ans, with their won
derful banjo maniprlations. catchy
songs and pleasing costumes never
fail 90 please. and Manager Bel has
arranged 20 keep them for the entire
week. They wiz give . change Of
program almost every night.
. Next on the bill viii he a comedy
sketch entitled Isaac. the Pawn Bro
keT, or Fan in a Pawn Shop pre-
scented BY MorKan 4 Chester. VINO
were the laugh creators Ct the Bell
last week.
Bob yanheld. billed a. the Prince
of Comedy Jugsiers.- wiH furnish the
third number on the bill Tie is SAID
10 have an act that is novel and en-
tertsining
As usual selected program Of
moving pictures Will b. shown AZ cach
performance. and the music viii con-
tinuc to b. q feature.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-17
Tnirsieth Street Christian.

Soul Sufferings of Jesus" Is the
theme which will be discussed by Rev.
}. Edward deGafferelly, pastor OF the
Thirtieth Street Christian church this
morning at IL o'clock. Tonight at .
o'clock, Rev. r. l.. Groseclose. pastor
OF the Twenty-fourth Street Church
CT Christ. will occupy the pulpit. The
Bible school will meet at 9;4o a. m,
and the Loyal Bereans will meet in
the church auditorium at that hour.
The CHRISTIAN Endeavor Society as
sembles at 7:15 p. m, and the mid
weekly prayer service will be held
Wednesday night at s o'clock.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-17
finland Waterways of PaIes-
tine" by Or. Wexford.
MEETING FOR CHILDREN
Special Music by Little Folks to be
Feature at Newport News Baptist
Church This Mornins--Announce-
ments by the Pastors.

Rev. f. L. Wexford, ID. d., the pas
tor. will preach at the First Pres
byterian church tonight at o'clock
On 1.-The Inland Water Ways OF Pales-
tine" The sermon will be illustrate
ed with splendid stereopIicon views
OF the Sea OF Galilee, the Jordan, the
Dead Sea, Jericho, Capernaum, etc.
DIR. Wexford also viii preach to his
congregation at IL o'clock this morn
Ing and the Sunday school and Bible
classes will meet at the usual hour.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-17
Grace METHODIST.

In the absence Of the pastor, Rev
II. w. Dunkiey. who l. conducting
s,cc.sI Serves n Amherst county
the pulpit o. Grace Methodist church
will b. occupied this morning a. il
O'Clock by Rev. Charles z Green and
this evening az O'Clock by Mr. Mil
Ter. both Of the Central Methodist
church. Hampton The sunday 'chool
and Brothorhood Bible class meet
a. the usual hour this morning
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-17

q cIsorderly conduct and the remain
u.g two we're charged with conduct
irr gaming houses.
The biggest ~haal' was made ~
sss Twentytbird street, nine negroes
being arrested there. Sfl1s Rowiett
~ charged with running The game.
nc sccond place pulled" was zzes
Madison avenue and =. Y. Wimbusa
vas arrested on the charEe Of run
ring that place.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-17
Newport News Baptist.

The morning service at the New
port News Baptist church today Will
be largely in the interest of the chill
dren and the pastor, Rev. Lloyd T..
Wilson, ID. d., will speak on pillars
of Character" There will be special
music by the children. Tonight at 8
o'clock, Dr. Wilson will discuss, The
Folly of Superstition in Spiritual Mat
tcrs." The Sunday school and Bible
classes meet at $3.50 a. m.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-17

ferelly. pastor of the Thirtieth Street
Christian church. will occupy the pull
lit tonight at O'Clock The sun
DAY school meets az the usual hour
this morning and the mid-weekS
prayer services will be held Wednes-
day evening.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-17
EXPLAINS POSITION OF
MAJORITY OF BOARD
Member Who Made Motion to Reduce
Grading Of Two Teachers Says Re-
port Was Unfair TO others-Would
like to Meet Prof. Jenkins and Mr..
Bachelor In Debate.

II wish | could. meet MIR jenkins
and Mr.. Bachelor on the stage AT
che Academy OF Music and explain
this matter to the people of Newport
News. I am not a debator. but II
I did not convince the public that the
majority OF the board was right
would resign my seat
with this statement Col f. w.
Huffman, member of the board OF
school trustees, last night concluded
an explanation of the boards action
In changing the grading of two Oh
the public school teachers who had
been placed in class A by the grading
board under the recently inaugrrateH
system. Upon a motion by Col. Hun
man the board transferred the teach
ers in question from class ''B' to class
&C" This meant a reduction OF 30
per month each to the teachers. Col.
Huffman and Messrs. LEM, Sutton
and Christie supported the motion.
while Messrs. Bachelor. Harrison and
Biv.ns voted against Il and Superin-
tendent Jenkins argued strenuously In
opposition.
Explains His Position.
: ri. Huffman declared last night
that one OF the two teachers involved
had never fought in Virginia until
last year and that she was given a
fve-year certificate by the state board
through superintendent jenkins innu-
ence, while the other teacher is. n
young lady who recently graduated at
the local High School and who has
had little experience. He said the
grading board acted improperly and
did not treat other teachers OF recog-
mixed ability and long service fairly
In grading these ladies 81 Further
more, he said that Prof jenkins had
told the teachers that none could get
into class "B" without holding first
grade certificates, and that the grad
1ne board had not Lived up to this re-
Qui1ement. He called the names OF
several teachers who have been in the
schools for years and who always
hare ranked high in the estimation
Of the principals and the public who
were PIT In class &C. by the board
Would Abolish Board.
IF all this is so. why did you not
move to threw out the work OF the
grading board entirely and abolish the
system." the colonel was asked. lie
replied that the majority of the board
would not have agreed to do this at
the last meeting. but tina he proposed
to make such a motion when the
board meets again. He insisted thas
the work OF the board had no, been
consistent. and that he could not in
fairness to the other teachers vote
to sustain the grading of the two
teachers referred to above. The new
grsdinE would have given these teach
ere increases of s1s per month each
In salary.
The grading board Is composed OF
the superintendent OF schools. the
primo pals Of the white schools and
the supervising teachers. The report
OF the board was adopted with the ex.
ception Of the grading Of two teach
ers.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-17
Chestnut Avenue Methodist.

Rev. w. @. Bates. Jr.. pastor OF the
East Hampton Methodist church. will
occupy the pulpit of the Chestnut
Avenue Methodist church tonight at
s O'Clock. The pastor.sRev. T. J. Tay-
lar. viii preach this morning at ii
O'clock on. "A Means Of Grace APP
pointed by God and Overlooked by
Many People" The Sunday school
rccts at $50 m.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-17
Fricnds' Church

Rev. 4. l.. Lively. 90 Portsmouth.
will preach al the Friends church to-
day al IA a. m. and : pm A praise
and song service viii be held at !
7. m. and the SUNDAY school VIII
r,cct az 9.2O a. m.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-17
Woman soelslIst 70 sr,ss.

Ina Morrow LOWS. a SOCIALIST
traitor Of note. VIII speak AZ Rosen-
baum's HaIi. Noaday evening At : -
=. NJ. The meeting r. open 10 the
public and the speaker announces
that she viii answer al questions per
tanning to Socialism.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-17
Trinity Lutheran,

Regular services will be held at the
Trinity Lutheran church today, the
pastor, Rev. a. c. Karkau. preaching
at IL a. m, and 8 p. m. The Sunday
school meets at S;s5 a m, and the
Luther League will hold Its regular
service at p. m.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-17
-Hero Of Newport News.

Rev. ]. Edward deGaffereiiy. pastor
Of the Thirtieth Street Christian
church. will address the public meet
irg on the Casino park at 4 O'Clock
this afternoon under the auspices oil
the Young Mems Christian Assoc
iation. His subject will be: The
Hero Of Newport News"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-17

Rev. 7. y. seymour. the pastor. ~iii
preach 10 the congregation 81 the
Tabernacle Baptist church today a.
n a. H.. and > D. m. The Sunday
school win couvcac At $50 q. m
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-17
Church Of Christ

Light More Preferable Than Dark
ness" is the subject announced by
Rev. +. L. Groseclose. pastor Of the
Twenty-fourth Street Church OF
Christ. for his sermon az IL O'Clock
this morning. Rev. J. Edward deGaf-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-17

Mr.. ). c. Hudgins and Mr.. w. "
swain, who have been visiting ME-
Hudgins' parents. Mr.. and Mrs. ). W.
iHudglns, l0i REIMBURSEMENT street.
for the past two weeks, left last nign'
for their home In Maiden, Mass. Mrs'
J. c. Hudgins will replain In this Guy
for sometime.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-17
Trinity Methodist.

Rev. r. NJ. White, the acting pas
tor, will occupy the pulpit Of Trinity
Methodist church today, preaching at
IL a m. and p. m. The Sunday
school meets at $40 O'Clock this
morning and at the same hour, Judge
T ]. Barham will meet the Men =
Bible class In the auditorium OF the
church.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-17

Regular services are 70 be held a.
the Second Presbyterian church to
day. the pastor. Rev p. b. henacr-
lite. preaching al II a. m and > ,.
NJ. The Sunday school meets a. $50
.. m.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-17

The rector. Rev. Robert " WriEht
,siIi conduct services at the Grace
Episcopal church focay At II a. m.
and D. m. The Sunday school meets
az the usual hon. this riorning-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-17
POLICEMEN RAID TWO
ALLEGED CRAP GAMES
Thirteen Negroes Hauled TO jail ans
Nearly Al Are Locked
10.

Two alleged crap games were
raided early last night BY Paircimen
Price and Padsctt and thirteen
negroes we're hauled 30 jail. Eleven
Of them were locked ~ on charges
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-17

Mrs. William Nexscn and son
have returned from Lexington, ia,
where Mrs. Nexsen went In the in
terest of her health. She is not much
improved.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-17
ST Paul's Episcopal.

The rector, Rev. Thomas c. Dsrst,
will preach to ~ congregation OF St
Pauls Episcopal church today at IL
o, M, and p. m. The Sunday school
end Bible classes meet at the usual
hour this morning.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-17
St. vincent's Catholic.

Services will be held at st. Vim
cents Catholic church, Rev. Joseph
Frioli. rector, today as follows: First
mass, 7:30 a. M, second service, $3.50
n.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-17
Calvary Baptist.

Rev. s. L. Nsff, pastor of the Cal
vary Baptist church. announces his
subjects for today as follows: II a.
m, Crumbs From the Masters
Table," 8 p. m, Gathering UP the
Fragments" The Sunday school meets
at $3.50 a. m.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-17

Mrs. l.. G. Riggs. who has been VS.
ting her sister. Mrs. p. J. Trenwith'
will return to her home IN Washing
ton, d. c. today.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-17

Mr.. and Mrs. John Emery. who nave
been visiting their daughter, Mrs. W.
@. Fraiey. at Riverview. have return
ed 20 their home in Germantown, ia.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-17

Miss Mary y. Lee left yesterday Tor
York county, where she VIII spenu
her vacation with relatives.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-17

dock W. Butler. preaching at IL
m, and s y. m
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-17

Miss Jean Shafer. who has been
visiting relatives in Isle OF Wight
county for several weeks. has return
ed home.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-17

Prof. II. ii. Epes. who has been Ill
at his home on Twenty-eighth street,
has recovered.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-17

Mrs. w. X. Hutchens and children
have returned from Roanoke. where
they visited relatives. Mrs. Hut
chens' niece. Miss Mary Fades. ae-
companied them home and will be
their guest here.