davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-06

cattle had been sidetracked in cars
and the train proceeded. In the case
Of cattle not being fed after they were
unloaded. he claimed the train plain
ly was not meant to be the unit.
Indeed. the word trim rces not
once occur in the act" he says.
He further contends that this point
is proved by means CT the provisions
regarding owners consent TO the ex-
tension of time from 2S to So hours.
The owners consent affects his
shipment. and only his shipment,
whether it is in train with ether
shipments of live stock or net: and
the result is that the rule of con-
duct for the carrier varies as to
different shipme nts The shipment be-
ing the unit as TO which the carriers
conduct is prescribed by statute, ii
must equally to the unit of the car
r.er's misconduct through violation OIL
the prescribed rule of conduct con-
corning the shipment"
The court may take some time be-
fore handing down the decision in
the case.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-06

suade him to see me stripped he had
feigned ignoance of my language,
told him that | was hupngry-reven-
Gus: that food had not passed my
lips for three days. My heart gave
a bound of joy when he replied:
Terrible, my pocr fellow,terrible,
he excloimed You must have food
at once. and them he added. you
must come and sit to me-"
few minutes later | was enjoying
the much longed-for meal in a neigh
boring cafe-a meal | shall never for
get, fer steak followed steak, and still
another, with the best part of chicken
end bottle of champagne. which
Krauk ordered to celebrate what he
called his find" And then | lived
lgain.-Strand.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-06

Question Arises in Prosecution of Companies for VIC
Iang the Twenty-eight Hour Law

Sixth district reversed that decision
The case then was brought t. the
Supreme Court by the railroad. Briefs
on both sides of the controversy have
been filed with the court Counsel
for the railroad is headed by Judson
Harmon. now governor Il oh o. Sole
itor General Bowers. OF the depart
ment # justice has directed the night
on behalf O. the United States.
In brief OF the railroad counsel, II
IS contended that the train is the
factor OF offenses, because live stock
is moved in trains.
If there be confinement in cars
beyond twenty eight hours in transit
under the circumstances which con
stitute a violation of the statute. 1t
must be the fault OF the tram says
the brief Congress has not said
neither the offenscs shall be per head
OF stock, per shipment. per car load.
or per train load. II Congress had
$500. (thc maximum penalty for enc
offense). fer each head of stock de-
layed. or fr each shipment delayed or
for each car load delayed, it was easy
to say so. Bearing in mind the rule
Of strict Interpretation of Ienal stat
utes. the only reasonable construction
q the statues is that the detention
Of all stock on the same train consti-
tItcs but one offense.
Congress did not deem It necessary
to be so severe as to permit a fine
Of $500 f-r each shipment In a train
load containing possibly fifty ship
ments. when single fine OF $500
would answer as we'll
Several routes lead 10 the concur
son thar the sepcraic shipments was
meant Is the basis. the government
contends
suppose cattle are loaded into cars
ty the carrier and kept there more
than - hours without unloading be-
fore the Gags arc put into any tram.
says Sole tor General Bowers in his
brief is the train the unit Of Of
icnse. though rhere HIS been no train.
lie asked the same question where
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-06

WASHINGTON. March 5.-How
severe n punishment congress has pro
yided for railroads guilty OF violating
the so-called "Twenty-Eight Hour
Law" for Furnishing the unlawful cen
fnement Of live stock in transporta-
tiCn was the basis r Il stubborn con
test today before the Spreme Court OF
the United States. Counsel Tor me
government contend that the unit FOR
tining railroads is he separate mp
ment. while the legal repre- seniatives OF
the Baltimore x Ohio Southwestern
Railroad Company insist that the unit
IS the train, no matter of how many
separate shipments X : composed.
Some features If the case resemble
the S29. 900. 600 Standard Oil case.
The outcome OF the controversy viii
have a reaching eject. Many sep
crate consigHments of stock are CART
cd frequently ~ one train. SO the sum
of the penalty, imposed by the law,
will vary from Sl00 TO many times
500, according TO the outcome Of the
legislation. The Baltimore and oh o
Southwestern Railroad alone appears
in the case. but practically every ccm-
mon carrier engaged n interstate com
norce in the United States will feel
the effect of the decision.
This controversy was begun when
the United states district attorney tor
the southern district of Ohio. filed
eleven cases against the Baltimore
and Ohio Southwestern Railroad Crm-
pany. claiming that u had carried as
many shipments OF live stock from
shippers in various paints n lllino
10 Cincinnati without mi aiding tn
stock fer scsi. all IN olation OF the
Twenty = ght Hour Law.
The railroad admitted the shipment
and its detention beyond the statu
tory time. but { avcrrcd guilty Of
only enc oncasc because an the ship
mcuts were carried in enc train cx-
pressed 4 Willingness 10 pay fnc
fer ono violation.
The district court consolidated the
cases and assessed a single penalty.
The c'7c-ii court of appeals To- the
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-06
SANDOW WAS HUNGRY.
Famous Strong Man Marty Starved
Seeking Job as Model.

would nsye- say die. while there
, remained a sculptor unvisited, and in
course of time / knocked at the door
Of the atleier of a wellknown scuip-
[ tor. krauk by name He answered IN
person. 10 you want model?"
| inquired in my best French. His non
was mighty. and meant to be con-
elusive. Spurred on by desperation, |
ratified out some explanation, but he
shook his head. and in his hurry to re-
turn to his work almost thrust m,
from the door
In sadness, and with weary steps.
= descended the stairs. and the lower
Igot the greater became my anger
| and Indignation at the treatment | haG
received Az the bottom. in the court,
| stood undecided. but bitter. Up
stars had seen through the door
, way Of the studio that Krauk was
working on a statue endeavoring T.
model In clay Greek god. and there
. was with the very perfect bodily
Development he was trying 20 repro
duce in clay. starving on his door
. step.
II wos more than flesh and bleed
and an empty stomach could stand
The courtyard was deserted. the stair
case silent. and none too Eight That
decided me. I stripped CT my upper
garments and wasted no time in
mounting to KTauk's stud o. thund-
cred at the docr n few open. and /
prepared to follow In. butt stopped
On chain, Krauk was evidently de-
termincd that callers should not Worry
him. lie came 10 the door yelling
apparently IN anger. As could not
sct my body IN. thrIs tin my arm
% stopped krauk. Tor moment b.
A, was truck down.
The next instant h. had removed
The chain and pulled mo into thr
studio. where stood with bis gaze
fixed upon me IN profound admira
ton ~ my mussrIar d.geia nmcut
Which held him speeches.. Then. his
eyes s<ieam with excitement. nc
launched himself upon me. aad. rs b.
ihc way of foreigner. embraced me
IN his Mid cnthueiafm. kssinr me-
on both checks. while ! thanked
beaver That ny rcrsisfcncy had No;
With &c. reward Ny annirty ~ The
moment was ho1c,sr a. 10 fcd. not
adm rod. and fndinE fhsf no eas =
ssad iinguisf. although. when Z had m
my Brat sppiicoticn cndeavorcd 20 per.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-06
COLONY OF DRUNKARDS.
This is the Plan Of Bill introduced a
ALBANY


Senate bill No. 257, introduced by
Mr.. Grady at Albany, represent an
elaborate attempt 70 regulate through
charter provisions the treatment OF
Ire briates in this city.
! This bin, which has the Endorsement
Of the State Charities Aid Associat' on.
provides for a board of inebriety, a
hospital and industrial colony for in
ebriates. and regular system com
mitments and paroles. 1t proposes. in
short. 10 put habitual drunkards upon
particular bass as public offenders.
and TO substitute a regular course OF
dealing with them for the present. Of
ten expensive. lack of discriminating
system.
Care-Jl thought has been given TO
this bill. An important feature is the
differentiation of purely accholic
cases. calling for treatment in isola-
fiCn. from cases in which criminal
tendencies are added to excessive
indulgence in drink Forming a gem
eral argument for the measure on the
economic SIDE are the figures on al
cOhclic "repeaters" at Bellevue and
other pubic institutions. recently col
iected by charities a.d agents. show
ing the wastefulness of the routine
process Of sending continuous line
Of drinks" through the police courts,
hospitals. and workinghouses.
Perhaps no public problem has been
dealt with more variously. even friv-
oiously. in pubic official hands than
this Of chronic drunkenness. It is a
long list and NAV be helpful step
from the $40 or ten days" convention
u the serious and expert considcra-
ton invited by the Grady bill.-New
York World
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-06

The Spitfre." by Edward Peple,
7sihor Of The Prince Chap was
produced this week in Boston by the
John Craig stock company. II Is a
natural comedy. the first three acts
taking place on the yacht SPitire,
which Is broken Up in a realistic
storm at SEA. The last act takes
place on The Jersey coast IL - "a d
% b. fun Of romance and comedy.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-06

Facing death from shot and shcii in
;hc civH var was more agreeable n
, 4 Ston~. ~ Kemp. Tex than fsc-
Ing Il from What doctors said was
consumption. = contracted stub
horn cold b. Writes. that developed
cough. that stuck 10 me tn spite 1T
al remedies Tor wears. Ny weight ran
down 20 1870 pc.nds. Then 7 began
20 use Dr Kings New Discovery,
which completely cured me-. 7 nov
weigh f7S pounds For Coughs. Colds.
LaGrippe. Asthma. Hcmorrhage.
H'ars cucss. Group. Wh0opins Cough
and lung trouble. SIS supreme. soc.
81 o. Trial bottle free Guaranteed
~ Acseemy Pharmacy Co. Pctzoid
Drug c.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-06
FREE TO YOU-MY SISTER =: ::: =

Iknuu wo1an's rrf~rin<z-
have found the cur
wi nal tree of any ch<--r- ny bore trc~t-
rnsrt WITH fu1 instructiour q sny sufcr-r fro1s
vu--a-'s silrn~utz I want - tell ~ ~r-n~r sbout
uiscurr- ny rc.irr. ~ your>~n your dsuehter
yocr rnother. your SISTER wart q tel yog huw
- yo1rarfvrs a hrrur withcut the hep -
doctaF. Men c--oot uutrrrtaod wurnrr-s su1e-IrEE
What wo-~n know frcm errcricncr. kr0~
hrtter thar any doctnr- lkncw that ~ hc-ne trrt-
r-rnf = rafe ard eur~ cure fSr lcuccrrroca q
v hitish dl~chsxcs. tlcersfien. Dl-pi.ccn~rt o.
7 alag q N. Noub. prufsse. Scsrty o. priuful
prrtodr. ttcrt,c o. Ovarian terors fircrtnrs
aiso r~i.s n the he'd. n.ck s-f hcvci-. hrrFirc
$50 feelings. 1rFrcu<r-<s. crcrrs-z tccn-r 30
the sri-r- ret~nchniy. dssl-c - cry. - 0<-s~s-
vcsri-rxs. kh1-ry snf hir6fcr trouhics vhers
causcc ~ wc<knrsses rccaflar 81
s.rt - -rud you . conrirts ter Gays trcst-
esf entirety Tree u rrovr - 80 Int ran cure
yg.r.,H :, hu.rs. ..sly. cs.csH 81 surely Pc
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-06

w
9 ut Iuu SD = tfr
o~~ n.,sS nsas ...s
- N losns
~ ~ rau.
iHv
49, o.. - 49, .,.-.. 40 .ns
~ W. 49,
uss ~ SUMMERS. Ser n. South Bend. Ind, y. Q. .,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-09
BODY SENT HOME
Remains OF Seaman Stanley Identified.
Washed Ashore At Kent Island

The body Of the sailor found and
buried on the shore of Mr. Nathan
Smith, near Love Point, Kent Island,
which was yesterday exhumed and
identified by naval board of inquest
as that of Seaman James Stanley,
who was drowned by falling overheard
from the battleship Iowa on August
81, was today sent to his former
home in Tennessee for burial.
The parents of the young bluejacket
requested that the body be sent there
instead of being buried in the naval
cemetery. Undertaken Taylor pre-
pared the body for burial and ar
ranged for its transportation.
Stanley lost his life while the Iowa
was coaling, preparatory to sailing
from Annapolis. In falling from the
deck he struck against an obstacle
which stunned him, and as he did not
again rise to the surface of the water
his shipmates had no opportunity
to save him.
The shores in the vicinity of An
napolis had been patroled for several
miles around, but it is supposed the
body was caught by a strong ebb
tide and carried to the other side of
the bay.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-09
DETACHED FROM ACADEMY
Lieut.. COmdr. Hilary vii iams Ordered
To The West Virginia

One of the first of the younger
naval officers to be detached from
duty at the Naval Academ, with the
approach of the re-opening of the
school for the academic term. is
Lieut.. Commander Hilary Williams,
who today received orders assigning
him to duty as chief engineer officer
of the cruiser West Virginia.
Lieut.. Commander Williams has
been on duty at the Academy for the
last three years, during two years of
which he has been coach of the mid
shipments rife team. Under his
tutelage the midshipmen have devel-
oped high standard of marksman-
ship.
Lieut.. Commander Williams is not
only popular among the midshipmen,
but since his residence in Annapolis
With his family, he has gained a wide
ircle of friends, who will regret his
departure. He will leave Annapolis
in few days to assume his new du-
les,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-09
ArundeIs VS. PIebes

The Arundel Athletic Club will
play the Plebes at the Naval Acad-
emy at 4 p. N. tomorrow.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-09
A WELL PLAYED PLAY
"BeuIah" As Presented Al The Colonial
Theatre Delightfully."- pOrtrayed-A
Good Personnel

"Beulah, which was given at
the Colonial Theatre last night. was
delightfully."- portrayed. The audience
was a small one, but those who wit
messed it were entertained in q charm
ing manner. During the presenta-
tion of the play there was no affect
ing love scenes, no villain, who
vowed vengeance, but just natural
conditions, which beset any one who
is tried by conflicting emotions.
The story of 'Beulah," deals with
the jealousy of a foster parent, who
is also particular about her social po-
sition. In the scene when she drives
Beulah from her home the sympathy
of the audience was with Beulah in
her determination to live up to her
high ideals. Beulah, the protege
of DR.. Hartwell, arouses the insane
jealousness of his sister, Mrs. Chill
ton, who. after a stormy scene, ac-
cuses Beulah of attempting TO turn
them out in the street. At the same
time she reminds Beulah that she is
but foundling from an orphan asy-
lum.
Beulah becomes engaged to Eugene
Graham, who goes to Heidelberg to
complete his education. In the mean
time DR.. Hartwell sues for her hand.
but when Beulah tells him he does
not understand, his impulsive nature
makes him a worldwide wanderer.
In the meantime Graham returns
from Europe and Beulah spurns him
because of his apparent dissipation.
The Doctor returns and this time
Beulah was only too glad to accept
someone as her protector, and surren-
dered to him.
Every one seemed to grasp the au-
thor's idea of the Interpretation of
their respective characters, and the
smoothness and grace with which
the entire performance was given
denoted ability.
Miss Janet Waldorf, as Beulah,
was in most capable hands, and DR..
Guy Hartwell, the impulsive man of
the world, impersonated by Ed. f.
Finlay, left nothing to be desired.
Pauline Chiffon, the spoilt daugh-
ter OF Mrs. Chiffon, Miss Nell Parker,
and Fred Vincent, Mr.. Winchell
Whitcomb (as her lover and unhappy
husband). were easy and natural.
Eugene Graham, Mr.. Norbert A..
Myles, as the affianced husband of
Beulah, and the Heidelberg student,
who had gone the PAGES, left moth
ing to be desired. Mrs. Chiffon, por-
trayed by Miss Susan Chisnell, was
ably taken care of. Harriet, col
ored nanny, was made the best of
by Miss Marie Casmere.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-09
ICE CREAM TABOOED
-. IIoder Pure Food Law
Must Be Labeled As To
Markings"
rHr law GOVERNING SAME
....a.,. Na. r,hibit Signs Stating
~..,oo.i,ioa 81 Iee Cream On Sale

Cemg0s iiiuu ~ i1e "''
rA, tl. Hure Food Law all dis
u. of ice cream are com
bsal.4,o lsb-. their commodity as to
PF,,rg pug Haeorlng, etc.s etc. This
Y I,s. r & ,.e druggist who sells ice
.m WI" .pla well as to the confec-
tioner i,o ..oa,o = 40
All an osekag,s Of ice ere am, whether
s,ntaigrr le made of metal,
y. y, psper. must be- labeled in
'yyt.,mitv with the law, stating the
~1t.fgt content by using the words
..',,sio,ng '., not less than. IL
.e,ratIon hagoring, or more than l
=, =. cent pure gelatin, gum traga-
lsob or vegetable gum be used, the
abel must So state.
Var the convenience of manufac-
,.,s and dealers using containers
.s,,oondrd by ice, a tag made of
.s,4boarJ or susbstantial paper, not
h.. Than 5y3 inches in size must be
g.e1 on one side Of tag and must
Iste thp kind or variety of ice
IAN and the name and address of
ns manufacturer or dealer, and on
~ other side thereof must be
stamped. printed or written in ink
sr ioIelible pencil. the date of mapu-
f,,to,a mr. sale. the minimum milk
s.t content Of the ice cream and
.tstsment if imitation llavoring or
mar. than pei cent. of pure gelatin,
gpm tragacanth or vegetable gum
/. used tho per cent. of milk fat must
h. stated in number or numbers not
less than one half inch height.
Manufacturers aud venders of pack
age Of Ice cream put up in containers
not surrounded by ice, must label
their product by giving the name and
address Of the seller. and the milk-fat
content Of the ice cream; il imitation
aayofing or more than per cent. of
pure gelatin, gum tagacanth or vege-
table gum is used. such fact must be
so stated on the label.
Retailers Of small quantities of ice
eresm not enclosed, and intended for
Immediate consumption. must exhibit
n sight Of the buyer a sign or placard
stating the milk-fat content; if imi-
tation Hayoring or more than l per
cent Of pure gelatin or vegetable gum
be used the sign or placard must so
state
Retailers using bill of fare may
PRINT or stamp thereon the above re-
RiTsments. or exhibit TO the con.
sasr. on demand, the label of the
EEgtarturer
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-09
THE TEACHERS DANCE
Chamber OF Commerce Hosts
At A Delightful Entertain.
ment
1HE ST. JOHNS GYM"
Where We're Gathered Fair Women And
Brave Men

Il didn't know there were so
many pretty school teachers" ex-
claimed a passed midshipman at the
dance given last night at st. Johns
College gymnasium by the Chamber
of Commerce. in honor of the visiting
teachers of the Teachers Institute.
which has been holding a. five days
session here this week.
Continuing he said: Il always
thought teachers were old. cross
looking and we'll not young and
goodlooking like these assembled here
tonight. And il was very good
looking crowd that assembled at the
dance attended by the teachers of
Anne Arundel county last evening.
The dance was great success in
every detail, and the Chamber Of
Commerce has reason to be congratu-
lated as hosts upon having afforded
such delightful entertainment for the
visiting teachers.
To the committee of the Chamber
of Commerce, to whose indefatigable
efforts the success is largely .rdue,
much of the credit must be given.
MS NohuHiIbtc was COU pOSeu Ol MT.
Charles F. Lee, chairman; Messrs.
Clifton c. Moss. A. c.. Davis, w. II.
Weaver and Thomas +. Strange.
Messrs. Weaver and Strange pre-
sided at the punch bowl and served to
the waiter, for the guest delicious ice
cold punch. The guests were re-
ceived by DR.. and Mrs. Garner, Mr..
and Mrs. George T. Melvin, Mayor j.
F. Strange, Mrs. w. L. Feldmeyer,
Mrs. ]. b. Rippere, Mrs. Robert
Moss, Mrs. II. ID Tisdale, Mrs. Nicho-
las II. Green, Mrs. Samuel X. Brew
er, Mrs. +. A. Gage.
A program of twenty dances was
rendered by the Naval Academy or
chestra under Prof. Henry Schreyer.
At the close of the tenth dance re.
freshments were served Delicious
harlequin ice cream and fancy cakes
were dispensed in abundance.
The guests enjoyed the hospitality
of the Chamber of Commerce, whose
effort to please and entertain were
examples of the proverbial hospitality
of Annapolis, for which the visiting
teachers and their friends are un-
measurably grateful.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-09
DROPPED THE COIN
YiOlat0rs OF City Ordinance Drop Fines
q Into Treasury

During the last few days the city
treasur has been increased by nu-
merous fines dropped into it.
Yesterday Officer Lowman arrested
Lewis Darlington, colored, charged
with disturbing the public peace.
Justice Davis imposed fine of SIS
and costs, in default of which the ac-
cused was committed to jail.
Florence Holmes and Mary Dennis,
both colored, were arrested yesterday
by Officer Lowman for disturbing the
public peace. Each was fined by
Justice Davis $5 and costs, amount
ing TO $6.75.
j. b. Jackson, colored, was arrest
ed by Officer Smith for disturbing the
peace. Justice Davis imposed fine
of $40 and costs, amounting to $i1.75
which was paid.
William Allsup was arrested by Off
Ger Thomas Jacobs on the charge of
disturbing the public lpeaee. Justice
Davis fined the accused $6.75, which
was paid.
On September 6, Philip II. Gardi-
ner was arrested by Officer Lowman
for disorderly conduct Justice Davis
fined him 81 and costs. He was COM
mitted to Jail but subsequently re-
leased upon payment of $4.25.
Walter Spencer and John Mowbry,
Jr., were arrested by Officer John
Jacobs for crap shooting. Justice
Wells fined each So and costs. amount
ing to $3.75, which they paid.
On September z, 7,Clarence Washing
ton, colored, was arrested, charged
with disturbing the peace, by Officer
John Jacobs. Justice Wells fined
him 50 and costs, amounting to So. rs,
which he paid and was dismissed.