davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-03-27
SERIAL 03tA8. NOTICE OF ATTENTION TO MAX L ERODE

PROOF
 DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. U. $. Land office at Fh"euiy. ArI- zona. Feb 1i. 1910.
 I. Leo NJ. Hughe. Of Phoenix. Arizona. who. on January 31. 1905. made Home steam Entry No. 5t4i. Serial 0SlfS. fer Lots 5 and and Eis SWts. Section 20. Township IN. Range 5-E. e. G S R Base and Meridian. hereby Eiv" notice of my intention tp make riual five year proof. to establish my claim to the land above described. before the Register or Receiver of the United States Land office at Phoenix. ArI- zona. on the sth day of April. 1910. hy two of the following witnesses. Dwight E. Heard. Joseph Lambeye. Sarah F. Ray. F. A Starr. all of Phoe- nix. Arizona.
 i-g FRANK H PARKER.
 Register
Arizona republican., 1910-03-27
FOR SALE.

Two Broom frames. good shade. city water. S200 will handle this. sI200.
 Three-room house. good shade and city water. Lot 75x137h; a snap at Price $500.
 We have a fine 1oo-acr ranch. all fenced. plenty of water, good new house. all cleared. about 35 acres iu alfalfa. This is a bargain at S75 per acre.
 See our Cactus Display In our win dow.
 COLE BROS.
 210 w. Washington st
 Phone Black 2SS1.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-27

A lace collar will he an important item this season in the one piece dress, as great many women will undoubtedly discard the stock collar. There are narrow lace collars, wider ones of the bertha aspect and some in pretty shapes that curl gracefully around the neck. and are pinned at the front with an oriental brooch
Arizona republican., 1910-03-27
Plank &EnSign No. 118 North First Ave.
 Phone, Black 4841.
FOR SALE

Groom new frame house: porch. bath. gas and electric light: city wa ter; price. s2.300: $500 down. Groom house; bath. city water. barn and garden; lot 200 IF: price. s3.250
 Better see us quick about this. 100 acres: S75 per acre. Regular water: 45 acres old stand alfalfa; 16 acres young alfalfa: fenced and cross fenced. House and out buildings. Easy terms.
 F. e. HARRIS
 Room 19 9. O. Bldg, Upstairs.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-27

FINE GROOM BRICK. only five blocks from center uf town. This house k thoroughly modern and will be sold on rcas"uablc terms. Price. SS6bN
Arizona republican., 1910-03-27

Opening new airdome. Third and Washington streets Good vaudeville and pictures.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-27

Al ACRES near ihc proposed car line. which will ca@Iy sell &t $20O per acre, we offer at Si,d.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-27

The new Third and Washington street airdome promises to ne lhe real show spot of Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-27

TWO LoTS-Fme location, only
Arizona republican., 1910-03-27
ROOMS AND BOARD.
PoLK HoI.sE for cool cIean rooms i.

ROOM AND BOARD in private fam Hy for two healthy men. at So2 Yves Jefferson. d
Arizona republican., 1910-03-27

BOARD AND ROOMS-Sick taken
 Screen room 11lS E. Washington. Phone Red S6S2.
 UNION HoTF L-6ls W. Washington. Rooms R0c Eb
Arizona republican., 1910-03-27

FOR A LOVELY SUMMER HOME try the Ashland. ll52 F.. Van Buren St. with large lawns and shade. pleasant rooms and good table fare. Two blocks from car line and a pleasant. competent lady m care. What more do you want. Terms reasonable. Phone Black 99i3. r.. Had lev
Arizona republican., 1910-03-27
MON EY TO LOAN.

MONEY TO BOAN-s2OOO to loan or rity property. $500 to loan on resi-
 dence property. 5000 to loan on resi- dence property. F.. E. Pascoe. 1l0 North Confer St
Arizona republican., 1910-03-27

Easter Matinee Third Ave. today.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-27
THE LACE COLLAR.

Easter Matinee Third Ave. today
Arizona republican., 1910-03-27

ACRES-Two miles from capitol. ranch and yours for quick sale, S650.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-07-14
Tie Dairy lsdsstry q hs
Unika3 Statas.

Al -. - ho<L If
-.
'"' =, - nno -, = ~. ,,,;,..
e -.''.D,' - 49,. go, o.. ooo
., - :-.',..-'. .., ~,
Inc meg " - :. 49,,
".. ,..r,,,
' =, 80 o,o ooo ...-.h - a,;,v
80.
p
lhere +" no otne. "fA"ci' Vi u'
NED Agriculture ~ 'nnp"'..'' :" .n. po
gress OF . eeo"''y' '' y.
the SOIL can oes' oe n.'"'' " "@
iloers use Oh D.rny.fu ".au'e I .e
GARY nero ''o' '''S "~' ~
Out carrying u s'so more f"oi'e'".'
ina" my Juliet o'."e"
when properly cArr'eu ""
Dairying has made wonosrtui pro
gress since the advent OF the modefn
creamery and the consumer OF outter
has not only been benehtted oy oeihg
furnished more wholesome and pa'at-
able article OF food. but the vile IN the
farm home mas been renewed OF tne
drudgery incident 70 making outer on
the farm. Where iorneriy the cream
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-07-14

swoop down from . great height
and thus get near enough to the
objective point to discharge your
stores Of explosives.
Well managed flying machines,
flashing through space at q hun
dred miles an hour, are soon to
REvOLUrlONIZE OUR EN-.
TIRE SYSTEM OF WAR
FARE. So think I am justified
in saying that the battles of the flu
ture will be FOUGHT IN THE
AIR.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-07-14

Mrs. Edga. Shoemaker left today fo
. visit in Denver.
c. A. ShroAds is expecting his moth
er here soon on visit.
Malcolm Sewels new farm house Ii
now in the hands of the plasterers.
Work is being rushed on the new
Mason house in the west part OF Ovid.
Harvest is on with rush: In near
ly every field you will see at least two
binders at work.
A sign painter decorated the pool
hall and hotel windows with appropr''
ate signs on Monday.
c. J. Dobell has accepted position
on q ranch south of Denver and left
for his new location on Tuesday morn
ing.
The Board of Directors of the Sedg-
wick County Fair Association held
business session in Julesburg on Wed
nesday night.
A number of our beet fields are look
ing exceptionally good. and with some
more moisture will have good crop of
sugar beets.
The Western Hardware and Supply
Co. delivered harvesters to John Mich
ael, L. Williamson and c. l.. Phares.
Friday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Tibbals were in
Juesburg on Monday night. They
came home in their car which had been
undergoing some repairs.
F. H. Saunders, who has been SPEND
Jug several months with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Saunders, return
to Cripple Creek on Sunday.
The dance in Ovid Saturday night was
very much of success financially and
socially. There was good crowd.
good music and general good time.
F. L. Smith has returned from his
trip to Nebraska. We understand his
car was not ready for him and he ex-
poets to go back after it little later
on.
F. C. Jones, east of Ovid, brought in
a fine bundle of wheat last week. He
tells US he will have 40 acres of this
wheat that will probably average him
30 to IS bushels per acre.
The society of Missourians held pic
mic at the Pleasant View school grounds
last Sunday. Dinner and games fur
nished entertainment till late in the
afternoon when they returned to their
homes.
Ovid base ball nine got trimmed up
to the Queer's taste in game with the
Chappell nine on Saturday afternoon.
1t looked \. if Chappell came down to
get revenge for the two previous games
they lost to our boys.
Road overseer, L. E. Meyers, is do
ing some mighty good work for the
county in putting in concrete culverts.
He is realizing the welfare of the
automobilists and is putting the culverts
deep enough and doing his grading in
such way that there will be no bumps
in the road.
Pat O'Connor and wife left for Den
yer today with their daughter Ethel.
Miss Ethel has been suffering from APP
pendicitis for some time and will be
operated on while in Denver. The
friends of Miss O'Connor all ely
hope for a successful operation and a
aneed: recovery
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-07-14

The Democrats of North Dakota ex-
pect to elect Gov. John Burke for q
third term. There are usually twice az
many Republicans as there are Demo-
Gratis in North Dakota, and for q
Democrat to be elected governor twice
and perhaps three times. has stirred
the Republican politicians in the state
into great activity.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-07-14

Bread" said the lecturer. lis the
cornerstone of health"
by Jove Polly!' said links on the
way home. THAT fellow must have
heard of your biscuits.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-07-14
Adminis3hator's Notice.

Estate Of Hugh II. Brown. Deceased.
The UNDERSIGNED. having been appointed 40
mintstratrix Of the estate Of Hugh n. Brown. late
Of the County Of Sedewick. IN the State of Colo,
RADIO. deceased. hereby gives notes that she Will
appear before the County Court. Of said County at
the July Term: 1910. on the last Monday in August
next At which time all persons having claims
against said estate are notified and requested to
1usted. All persons indebted to said estate are
requested to make immediate payment to the un-
Dated at JulesburH, Colorado, this 18th day OF
July. A. D. 1910.
MARY n BROWN.
Administra II IL.
First publication July Il.
Last publication August IL.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-07-14
Nsairs e Rs6soDaiss e yulss.
bsry lnigstiss DISTRICT
WasYA0ea.

oh.cs Of Cossty Trsasures. SsASvifk County,
Colorado July L. 1910
Notice is h~ieb, given thas gill Fsdsen At my
ofce in Jubest arg Ssd& wick Coaaty. all VAlEan
numb cred AS follows
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-07-14

machine cannot
be reduced below
forty-6ve or City
miles an hour. q
speed necessary
to keep it aloft.
So to hover over
cities or fortif-
cations you must
circle around or
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-07-14

nv CANDID OPINION % THAT
OEPoRE FIVE YEARS NAVE PASS.
60 We WILL NOT ONLY tAAvG
PAssGNoER AND GxpRtss MAIL
AIR CRAFT. GUT THE AERIAL
ScoUIS OF THE NAVY OF TINE
FUTUNE WILL &c EQUIPPED
WITH WiRGLEss. JUST A THEIR
HEAVIER GNoINEo AND aUR.
FACED FELLOW CRAFT WILL
CARRY THEIR DEADLY OArTER.
iGS.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-07-14
If You Have Any Paineins,

papering or decorating you want done
this spring would like to figure with
you. No job too large or too small to
receive prompt and careful attention.
Telephone Julesburg SO:
G. H. AUSTIN.
Julesburg. Colo.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-07-14

A small boy in village school. when
writing composition on Quaker,
wound up by saying: "Quakers never
quarrel, never get into q fight. never
claw and never scratch" Then he
added: Paw is q Quaker, but l dom t
really think NAV is. )"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-07-14
~ chAaiss 4. HAMILTON. Asssasus
II OFTEN hear people say.
l." Well. they are getting sero-
planes down pretty fine
these days" but the aeroplane it.

self, Is . matter
of fact, remains
just, the same rs
it was three or
four years ago..
when they only
sailed in hun.
dreds of feet.
The only i'm
provement hss
been in the. NO
TORS.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-07-14

OREGON will vote on the question of
Statewide prohibition next November.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-07-14

at. Does any one doubt what
would happen to an army if it
found itself SHOT AT FROM
ABOVEa
1t is unique in that it has three
dirigible motions in space-up,
down and horizontal. Its CAPA-
BILITIES ARE IMMENSE AS
AN ATTACKING POWER.
TIVE GREAT BATTLES OF THE
FUTURE WILL De DECIDED ~
PRELIMINARY BATTLES IN THE
AiR. ALL ENGAGEMENTS ARE
PRECEDED ~ ENCOUNTERS OF
SCOUTS. AND THE SCOUTS OF
THE FUTURE WILL Dc THE
AERoPLANE AND THE oiRioiDLE
BALLOON. .< -
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-07-14
~ HUDSON MAXIM. ,nv.....

~ HUDSON MAXIM. Invenssr.
{" ERlAL navigation has Just
begun and the FUTURE
OFFERS GREATER
OPPORTUNITIES to the in
ventor in aviation than in any 9th
er branch of human effort today.
THE TREMENDOUS iMFLUENcEs
THAT WILL DC exERTEo ~
THE AERoPLANe UPON LAND
vALUEs. IN sRiNoIho THE DIS.
TAhr LAKE AND MOUNTAIN
WITHIN EASY
!: ] ! !:
REACH OF THE
LARGE cENTTAs
OF POPULATION.
WILL REN0ER
THE FLYING MA "a
GIMME the
q r G At GOT
WEALTH MAKER
GvER PRODUCED.
In the next great war over the
roar of battle below there will
SPEED TO THE CONFLICT
A TORNADO OF FLYING
MACHINES, air craft against
air craft, in a strange, demoniacal
encounter, while the combatants
below will be assailed by the
FAILING WRECKAGE of
friend and foe alike.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-07-14
~ cs.srs, JAMES ALLEN. Chief United
States Signal corpa
"HAT the aerial feet Is to be
the DOMINATING FAC
TOR IN THE FUTURE
GREAT BATTLES of the world
is q statement which contains its
own convincing argument.
One of the most dreadful fires

to which an army
can be subjected
is the thanking
fire. Men will
scarcely stand
under it; much
less will they
stand when they
are taken from
the rear and shot
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-07-14

Interest will cease on above Warrants aftt
August Is, 1910,
s. H. CARLSON.
County Treasurer.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-07-14
~ GleNN q. cUarssA Asseaeass.
.lL the GREAT OATTLGs
- o. the FUTURE WILL
! u @ eoVotsT IN the Aia.

II would % perfectly Pr1rtscaI
to drop enough dynamite or picric
acid down on West Point or q city
like New York 70 DESTROY 1T
UTTERLY.
OF course the speed of . Aving
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-07-14
To Prove Walsh q Colorado
Citizen

A determined effort is being made by
the state officials to prove that the late
Thomas F. Walsh really claimed Col
orado as his home. Correspondence is
being hunted that will show that he
alw avs claimed this state as his home.
Today Governor Shafroth found letter
written March q of this year in which
he uses the word home connected with
Colorado, using this sentence: Until
20 home to Colorado.
The officials are not trying to injure
the memory of the late Mr.. Walsh,
they only believe that the attorneys
trying to settle the estate are deliber-
ately trying to prove that Colorado was
not his home in order to beat the state
out of its proper amount of the inherit
ance tax
The state land board adopted a res
olution directing the attorney general
to notify the Colorado Land and Water
Supply company that unless it makes
good and places water on its land with
in sixty days, the board will consider
that it has forfeited its contract with
the state. This is what is commonly
known as the Ignacio project. The
company had a series of bad results in
trying 10 secure money with which ia
carry forward its project and it has al
10 had considerable difficulty getting
the federal government to pass on it,
reservoir sights.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-23
Local Ladies' Going 10 State
Convention at Alexandria.
AT TER S0NE Of PRIZES
Running Team Of Eagle Engine Com
pany Expects to Bring Back Troph-
les offered in Reel Races-Return
Home Saturday.

Nearly 100 strong, the delegations
from the three local volunteer hre
companies will leave this evening for
Alexandria. Va. TO attend the annual
convention Of the Virginia State Fare
mems Association. which begins TO
morrow morning and continues untl'
Friday afternoon. A special car has
been engaged to take the ladies 10
the Old Point wharf the car leaving
the shipyard promptly at ~
O'Clock with the North End iiremen
band and running team aboard. Al
Washington avenue and twenty
eighth street. the representatives ol
the Central company will be picked
up and the East End delegation VIII
board the car at Chestnut avenue and
Twenty-eighth street.
Assistant Foreman r. $. Miller and
r. c. Mcdaniel will head the North
End company; Fred Ludlow and X. l.
Johnson will head the Central com
pany and B. NJ. Roy will be in charge
OF the East End company. The hre'
men expect 10 have great time at
the convention.
The North End ladies expect thelT
running team TO bring home at least
one and probably more prizes from
the convention. The team has been
practicing hard several weeks and in
IN its recent runs has shown up in great
form. Some unusually fast men com
pose the team and the other teams
will have to get up and hustle TO
beat the locals.
The Newport News laddies VIII re-
turn home Saturday morning on the
Norfolk & Washington steamer.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-23
NEGRO HELD HERE MAY
BE WANTED IN ROANOKE
Mac Hale Thought to Have Partlci
pated in Riot Following john
son-Jeffries Fight.

Mac Hale. a negro. was arrested
Sunday afternoon by Patrolman a.
A. Padgett and locked up at the sta
ton house on the charge OF being a
fugitive from Justice. The local of
flcers believe that Hale is the negro
wanted in Roanoke. Va, for partici-
pating in a riot there on the night OF
July following the announcement OF
the result of the Johnson-Jenries
fight.
Several weeks ago an officer from
Roanoke came here looking for a ne
gro named Fred Hale. He could not
find his man. but left description OF
him with the police here. Hale, who
insists that his first name is Mac, an
swers the description perfectly The
negro left here last March and re-
turned only a few days ago.
Chief Mitchell has written the Roam
oke authorities informing them OF
the arrest of Hale and is holding th"
negro pending a reply from the Roam
Cke chief.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-23
ARRESTED UNDER NEW
BAD CHECK STATUTE
w. L. Luster, CIaremont Me-
gro, Faces Charge Of Steal
ing S20.40.

W. L. Luster, a well-tO-dO negro OF
Claremont, Va, was arrested IN thai
place yesterday morning by Patrol
man Price and brought here yester
day afternoon. He Is now in the jug
at the station house awaiting trial
on the charge of larceny
Luster was arrested on warrant
sworn out by Francis Scott under the
new statue which makes the giving
of a bad" check and the refusal &c
nav the same upon demand a misde
meanor. Ii is charged in the war
rant that Luster bought S2O.4O
worth of beer from the local agency
of the Pabst Brewing Company on
July 90, and gave a bad check IN
payment. The company asked him 10
make the check good and when he
failed to do so Scott swore out the
warrant.
The warrant was sent to Officer
Harrington at Claremont several days
ago and Sunday Chief Mitchell was
informed by that officer that If the
local department would sen0 an Off
Ger to Claremont Sunday night he
would arrest Luster. He explained
that he could not arrest him before
the officer arrived as there is nc
lookup" at Claremont. Ofhcei
Price was dispatched to the scene and
arrested Luster yesterday morning.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-23
Three Dry Docks at Ship
hrd in Operation Yesterday.
AIDING BIG CAR60ES
ee Foreign Steamers Taking Total
h %, 100 Tons Of Coai-Three Mons
r. Schooner in Port-Pretoria Due
ere To-Day.

IN three of the big dry docks at
shipyard were in operation yes
ay, four vessels being fioated on.
hem. The big schooners Edward
'Winslow ana Lucinda Sutton,
|ch were locked end on in dry
X No. 2 to have their hulls below
waterline cleaned and painted
|e taken out of that basin and the
Dominion steamer Princess Anne
taken out of dry dock No. l. after
ling her hull cleaned and painted d.
Bull line steamer Dorothy
ch has been undergoing repairs 10
huh in dry dock No. 3 for the
week, was fioated out Of that
in.
is seldom that all three Of the
Ens at the yard are in operation
a single day and when this does
Iir the dock force is kept exceed
" busy. All of the basins are now
by, no vessels being hauled out
them after the four vessels were
ted out into the river.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-23
BABYS SCALP CRUSTED

Our little daughter. when three
months old. began 60 break out on TIE
head and We had the hcst doctOus to
treat her. bu; they did not 10 her any
good They sad she had .czerna- Her
scalp was a solid scale a.. over The
burning and itching was I'D we're that
she could not rest. day or night. We
had about gwen ~ al hof~s vhrn We
read q the Cuticura Rcrrei-s- We az
once got a cake q Cutic'ra zap. box
q CUtIcura Ointment an- ore bottle =
CutIcura Resolvent and followed dire
tons carefully After thc first dose q
the Cuticura Reso.vcnf. vr used the
Cutscura Soap freely and applied to
tuticTlra Ointment. Thcr sHe hcEan 20
improve raf.idly and IN two wccks the
scale came OF her head and new hair
began 10 grow. In q rers short time
she was well. We u.ed ft. Cuficura
Rcrncciies about Eve wer.- regularly.
and thin We could not fe.i -'r had h~cn
4rcctco with any dI-r..er We ilsrd no
oihcr treatments affcr ur found ont
Wat the CuficiIra Rer'c would do
FOO hcr. J. Fish and pa n. fsh-
NJ vernon. Ky. Oct ~. isii9-"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-23
PLAY HAMPTON THURSDAY.
North Enders Will Journey to Crab
town for Postponed Game.

North End and Hampton clash at
the New Park diamond al Hampton
Thursday afternoon in tie play-oh OF
the postponed game from the after
noon of July a. Eakin will do the
finging for the locals and Beanie
Burbank probably will work for the
Crabbers.
1t is expected that the Smithfeld
team will be here tomorrow after
noon for a game with picked nine
OF the North Enders and the Ath-
letics at the Casino park. Roth prob
ably will work for the locals and
Cumming is slated to pitch for the
visitors. Roth held Smithfeid to
four hits in fourteen innings at
Smithfield last week.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-23
Dry Coal Ships Loading.

he British steamers Elvastan and
/ low and the German steamer Lilly
lkmers. which have been anchored
he harbor for several days await
dry dock. were locked at the local
! piers yesteday TO load full car
of BLACK diamonds" for the
ted States naval coaling stations
she Pacific. The Elvastan is TAX
5000 tons of cargo and 1000 tons
fuel: the Harlow is loading $500
5 cargo and LOO fuel, and the
.kmers is taking $500 tons cargo
1000 tons fuel, making a total of
100 tons.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-23
BOY SHOT IN MOUTH.
Richmond Lad Receives Bullet Wound
While on Train.

RICHMOND, VA, Aug. 22.-Struck
in the mouth by a bullet fired from
the outside. Leonard Powers. the
eight-year-old son Of w. y. Powers, OF
2219 Pleasant street. had a narrow
escape from death while returning
from Beach lark on the regular
Southern train from West Point Sat
urday night.
Sitting in his seat beside his
grandmother. Mrs. J. p. Gary. little
Leonard was laughing and playing
with his younger brother. Leslie,
when the bullet came tearing through
the window curtain. which had been
lowered. and struck the little fellow
in the mouth Breaking of two front
teeth. the bullet was detected anS
passed through the upper l;p. grazing
and burning the lower lip at the in
tersectiOu.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-23
BIsnchard-Jo

Invitations have been received here
70 the marriage Of Miss Angelina
blanchard. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Havier Blanchard, Of Montreal, Cana
da. and Mr. Harry r. Johnson, form
erly of this city. the ceremony to take
mace AT the Church of the Holy Name
of Jesus. Maisonneune. Montreal. al
: a. m. on Thursday. September l.
Mr.. Johnson is the son Of Mrs A q
johnson, Of this city, and was born
here. being one OF the oldest native
citizens of Newport News. He left
here about a year ago TO make his
nome in Montreal. The young man
Is well known here and popular with
many friends.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-23
Monday, August p, 1910.
Arrived.


Steamer Barra OBJ McGleashan
Perth Amboy-to White Oak Coal
Company for bunker coal.
Steamer Melrose, Fro4ad, Boston
to New River Consolidated Coal Com
pany in ballast.
Schooner William +. Downes, Nash
New York-tO Chesapeake q Ohio
Coal and Coke Company In ballast.
Schooner Eagle Wing. Morgan. New
York--to Chesapeake & Ohio Coal &
Coke Company in ballast.
Schooner Ellen Nj. Colder, Chase,
Ealtimore-tO New River Coal Com
pany in ballast.
Barge Julia r. Dempsey from Paw
tucket-to Chesapeake & Ohio Coal
& Coke Company in ballast.
Barge Joseph b. Thomas from Prov
idence-Unassigned.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-23
BADLY HURT IN FIGHT.
Daniel 2oane, Little Negro, HIT "
Stor1 ach With Stick

Daniel ROane, a negro. twelye-years-
old. was badly hurt about ? O'Clock
last night in fight with Frank Smith
also colored. seventeen-ycars-old- al
Roanoke avenue and Thrtieth street
Smith. il is alleged. hit Roane in the
stomach with a stick. inaicting an
ugly wound.
DR.. William r. HOskins was called
TO attend the yOungster and reports
tfat he is in rather bad shape. There
is some danger Of peritoniiis setting
in.