davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-12

Pingree townsite opens July 9. Draw
ing for town lots takes place | p, IN
Special excursion rate, o. S. L., from
all stations.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-12
CALIFORNIA
And Return, $4,000 Round Trip, Via
Salt Lake Rnufa

Through service resumed June IL.
Tickets and information City Ticket
Office, l69 Main ST. Bell phone, Ex-
change 16; Independent, 1886
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-12

We have arm chairs
to match at same dis
count and many moro
chairs OF equal value.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-12

Silver Lake, Brighton Brighton ho
tel will open for business June 10.
Roads are in fine condition at present
time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-12

Scandinavian jubilee, Wandamere, to-
morrow
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-04
Whom the Tip Helps.

Did you ever wonder why sleeping
car companies tolerate tipping,
There's q reason. II was disclosed
the other day in q lawsuit in New
York court in which q sleeping cat
porter was forced to testify as to the
wages paid him. He declared thai
the company employing him paid him
OILY s25 a month, and that the tips
he collected amounted 10 about So
month on the average. In other
words, the sleeping car company pays
Its employees only onefOurth Of their
wages and compeis the travelling prb-
lie to pay the other tnree-tourths.
When you tip the porter, remember
that you are not really tipping him.
but the sleeping car company. Every
time you tip the porter. you are add
ing to the size Of the compaRy's divi-
bends. already swelled beyond a
reasonable return upon the actual
capital invested II the sleeping car
COMPANIES employ i0.oee porters and
the public pays $500 OF the annual
wages OF eaCu, II - Conttio1tAhH an
nually ss.000.0oo 10 the companies. IN
itself enough to pay 6 per cent. on
sl50. zee. 600. to say nothing Of the
prost the companies collect IN their
high prices for sleeping car accom-
modations. II the companies mace
NO other profit. the tips Il forces from
the public would be enough. Tippine
Is outrageous. but save your indixna
ton for the companies behind fhs
porter. and do not vent IL ell on him
Your tips really 90 20 the compani.'s
land they count on them a. part ol
their prodts.-Haverkil Gazette.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-04
GOOD pUSiNess FOR THE
DEMOCRATS.

william Barnes. Republican State
CORN itteeman and leader of Albany
Friday night said:
The recent attack upon the Su'
preine Court OF the United States by
a keen-witted and aspiring citizen
could not have been made without
purpose Won thought out. II was
an appeal TO passion.
Lloyd G. Griscom. president OF the
New York Republican county commit
tee. upon being shown Mr.. Barnes
statement. said:
Mr.. Barnes is striving by words to
make the public forget that he and
his closest political associates have
recently been caught in an ugly and
deceitful attempt 10 obtain control OF
the coming Republican State Conyen
ton. The Republican party in New
York State will haye a welcome OPP
portunity at the convention TO reEroye
such methods.
All OF which should be OF peculiar
interest TO Democrats in New York
and elsewhere. The breach in The
G.. o. p. camp is just little wider
in New York than anywhere else.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-04
a ~S~soht" Party.

Mrs. ! Pink wiIloughby and dsugh-
ter Nanceieh have issued Invitations
for a small party upon their return
from the mountains next week. II
will b. called a swaght party. and
Winfield il assured tina; this = the
latest craze among those who spend
the sumner away fsom home and hnd
that the old man has left doors ard
windows open. and the hosse Il fuii
81 fies. Al The swsght party the
guests come in With dainty beribbooed
swatess and heve a contest 10 see
Who can kill .he most flies. Ordinsr-
Nv eies count "a. safer-bugs r. NOS
orifoes 50. botfieaies -. and snakes
i20. Mice and rats ar taDcoed ana
are never discussed in poiits fssori
circles. ANY one seeing nice or t1is
l. not supposed 20 notice them. The
one having the highest srore MI =
presented with q dsinty little plague
made b. the sumf=er resort Indians
On their reservation near the hotel
Karbage Pile -whitaeld tKansJ
FTec Press
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-04
A Romance From Corsica.

Zouza. a little Corsican village. has
been the scene If a iragicomedy OF
love and greed Giulio MuZzi. a
wealthy landowner. was the guardian
of his two nice es.. Rosina and Phlio-
meRa, who were both possessed OF
reans. Muzzi was determined that
one OF the fortunes should remain IN
the family. so he compelled -Rosina 10
become engaged to his son. who was
deeply in love with her. Rosina. how
ever. had made other plans for her
future and disappeared on the wed
ding morning. saying that she hal
zone to marry the man Of her choice
Muxzi promptly Informed his son that
be would have TO marry Phiiomena.
Who also had a lover
The cousins feigped sSqEieseence-
but On the rorniug ne va, 10 be mar
ricd the younger Muzzi committed
suicide. Philomena was married on
the same day to Antonio Guidioeli-
who. Immediately after the ceremony.
called his friends together raieed
MuzzI's property ana carried on
number CT cattle
Antonio. his bride. and his friends
were tried at Bastia. but all were ac-
quilted with the exception o. Antonio
who was sentenced to eigh; months
imprisonment-Chic News
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-04
ASlsrge majority

deal OF good here. Aclarge majority
OF the younger voters of all clas..'s
pay little or no attention 10 politics
or to the anairs OF The municipality,
Many Of them are ready enough 10
gruuble about the way public bust
ness is conducted. but the very ones
who grumble and or!tio'se most are
willing to 20 along year after year
leaving II TO somebody else TO decide
how the municipality shall be con
Quoted and to select the officers to
whom affaiIs must be entrusted.
Among other things, live organ
zation of young voters might see To
1. that Newport News does It's par
toward bringing about two much need
cd reforms in yirginia-the abolition
of the fee system and the simplifca
ton of municipal government.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-04
MODERN POETS.

Poetry and mathematics are CLOSELY
allied. 10 the mathematical mind a
butchers bill IL al epic-A Uniyer-
sity OF Chicago Professor.
My butchers bill love 10 read
q did not say | love to pay
Because II suits me more, indeed,
Than anything by Rudyard h;
More poet he OF knife ana cleaver
Than bard who dashed on Danny
DeevsI-"
My grocer's bill no rennyson
Gould ever hope TO match In style;
Please mark the grace with which
It's done
The virtues of his flowing style;
How pale the laureate's pomp and
splendor
Beside this -four and sugar yender.
But when my tailor's bills come thro'
Then Dante tesos a distant seat;
Quite mild the picture that he drew
o tailor poet. thee ] greet!
Take Ii from me in Esperanto
You beat Inferno" by canto.
And so my shelf of poetry
Is gaining yearly yard by yard;
My poets flourish merrily
And send me verse on sheet ana
card;
And Just TO keep the muse from stray
ing
My bills m never. never paying.
From the Denver Republican
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-04
A GREAT LABOR VICTORY.

One OF the greatest victories IN
the history of organized labor was
won In the settlement OF the cloak
makers strike in New York. The
feature of the new agreement under
which the seventy thousand garment
workers returned to work after nine
weeks of idleness, isthe provision
that ali garments manufactured in
New York hereafter shall be made
in the factories under sanitary con
ditions. There will be no more work
ing at home. and no more sweat
shops
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-04
HAPPY MARRIAGE RECIPE.
Noninterference Policy Would Re.
move MANY Causes Of Discomfort.


The experience OF married
couple who have lived together for
20 years without quarrel possesses
q practical value which outweighs any
amount OF theoIiz ny, and the reasons
for the happy union given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Levi Sherwood, who enjoy this
distinction, have a wide interest. We
just loved each other and that was
all there was to IT,. says Mrs. Sher-
wood But the true recipe seems TO
be contained IN the husbands remark
that he minded his own business.
while she tended to her own affairs. .
In that simIie policy of nonintcr-
ference is comprised all the philoso-
oily not only OF happy marriage. but
OF harmonious human relations IN the
broader sense. If the married ad-
hered to this rule. there would be
little marital discOrd. less divorce,
snd fewer cases Of domestic disagree
ment in the police courts. The very
latitude OF action which this enlight-
ened couple gave to each other serv-
&C TO unite them more closely and to
avert the conflict OF interests which
causes shipwreCk. Theirs was 2
union without a dictator or boss.
Matrimony, like everything else.
may suffer from too much regulation.
Cities and States suffer from Il no
less than unhappy wives and the
small boy who is accounted incorrig-t
ale. general application of the
policy of noninterforenoe which made
his happy marriage might remove
more serious causes OF public discon-
tent.-New York World.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-04
GuM-cHEwiNG INDUSTRY.
omnipresent Habit is Looming Ixrgs
Among the Wonders OF America.

Twenty nine students and three
professors OF the University of Com
merce. In Cologne. heartily welcome
10 cur city. find the gum-chewing
habit looming large among the won
ders of America. We cannon be slr-
pfised at this. having been impressed
ourselves by the cmnipresent nickel
in-the-slot gum machine. the inexhaus-
tible sticks of chewing gum in jars
and piles on candy store and drug
store counters. the jaws almost unani-
mously in activity in subway jams.
trolley cars brushes, and crowds at
large
Baseball players chew gum 10 keep
OF thirst. children and matinee girls
chew it because IL tastes sweet. many
persons chew in the belief that they
are aiding their digestion, but NEST
people chew because they have got
he habit. Probably a final analysis
would reveal an Intimate connection
between nerves and habitual glm
chewing
There have been attempts to estab-
fish gum in Europe. The results are
as yet inconsiderable. However. the
demand right here in the United
states calls for The manufacture OF
8. 200, 009 900 pieces OF gum per year
and gives prosperity to a very healthy
eleyen-yearold trust II one doctor
SAYS gum chewing is harmless, an
ether declares that it overworks the
calvary glands But to the stranger
within our ga'es the wonder of the
busv laws remaias.-New York Weld.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-04
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR

All the leavings come to him who
waits.
The reason statesmen can fake 50
much better than other people they
have so much more experience.
A woman can love a man because
it's her duty TO do so, man can love
some other woman because it's his
duty not to-
What a man can understand about
his daughters getting married is how
she can want to do exactly what he
wanted her mother 10 do.
New York Psess.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-04
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Don't expect too much of the dirig-
ible balloon that is shaped like a
lemon.
Sometimes il is the janitOr who
cleans out the bank and sometimes
il is the cashier.
On the stage women quarrel only
about men. but in real life they quar-
rel about any old thing.
When a woman gets her last year
hat made over. that is one secret she
locks in her bosom for keeps.
IL some people were as free with
their money as they are with their
advice. what lot of good they might
do in the world.
From the Chicago News.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-04
WAY NOT HAVE ONE -sRe7

A young mems Democratic club has
fcen organized In Norfolk. The en-
trance requirements are. Faith in
the city. desire for political honesty
and q vote Il = proposed tia,
the club shsI examine all proposed
ordinances and all candidates for o.
zee. and the mosto vim be ~Publicity
IN public. Affairs
Why cannot Ne~port News have
such an organization 81 tAisi We
are not 40 sadly IN need % Il 81 Nor
foIk Il. bat a club Of enthusiastic
yosnE men might accomplish = sres'
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-04
Old Dominion Line
Daily Service
FOR NEW YORK.

Steamer leaves Norfolk, foot Of
Church ST. 1900 p. m. daily except
Sunday for New York direct.
JAMES RIVER NIGHT LINE
STEAMER FOR RICHMOND, VA.
Leaves Pier "A" $3.50 every evening,
pa sengers only. Stop at Claremont
80 land or receive passengers on
signal.
VIRGINIA NAVIGATION CON-
PANY, James River Dav Line FOR
Richmond and all James River lani-
.ngs. Steamer leaves Newport News
tuesdays. Thursdays and SATURDAYS
at SIS a. m. for Richmond. Leaves
Newport News Monday, Wednesday
alc Friday at p. m, tor Norfolk
aud Old Point.
"SMITHFIELD" leaves Pier "A"
daily except Sunday 900 a. m. for
Norfolk, and 4:3G p. m. for Smith
field. Ocracoke leaves pier "A" daily
except Sunday 8 a. m, for Smithfieid
and D. m. for Norfolk.
Ali freight received and delivered
at Pier A, foot of Twen,s-fifth street.
II. G. PARKER,
Acting Agent.
Newport News.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-04
NO EXCUSE FOR COMMITTEES
ACTION

Every Democrat who stands for
honest elections and desires 10 see
the affairs OF the party conducted de-
Gently must have been surprised and
disappointed when he read of the ac-
ton of the Second district commit
lee in refusing to investigate Con
sressman Maynard's charge that there
were frauds and irregularities in the
recent congressional primary. Not
very much in the way OF decency IS
expected by the Democrats sof the
State from the Norfolk machine,
but il was supposed that the district
committee would at least make a show
of inqulring into the charges publicly
made by the defeated candidate.
Congressman Maynard was defeat'
ed according to the face OF the re-
turns by a bare majority of 45 votes
in the district. The Congressman De-
lieved that there were sufficient indi'
cations of irregularity In certain pre-
cinctss to warrant him In asking Tor
an inyestiga;ion-and no disinterest-
ed person who read accounts OF the
primary can disagree with him. he
filed his notice of contest in due time
and when the committee met Friday
night, he asked. through his attorneys.
for the investigation.
The committee presented Mr.. May
nard's attorneys with a pledge. ny
which II was proposed TO have 'hs
congressman agree TO abide by tue
decision OF the committee On the cues
zion of whether OF not an investiga ion
. was necessary or expedient." Natur-
ally enough Mr.. Maynard's attorneys
refused to have their clieht sign such
pledge. but they did offer to have
him sign an agreement to the effect
hat he would accept any decision
of the committee after a thorough ana
complete investigation had been made
Then the committee. by a vote oil
three to tive. procs eded to award the
ceItifica.e of nomia@ton to William
A. Young. declining to consider the
demand for an investigation.
This action was an insult to the
Democratic voters Of the district
With a difference of only 45 votes be-
tween the candidates and the surface
indications pointing clearly to irregn-
larities. the party authority in the dis
uict should have been glad of an
opportunity to institute an inquiry and
ascertain the facts for the beneht
Of the voters and the public. Il was
all nonsens. to refuse to consider May
uard's demand because the candidate 5
attorneys would not consen; 20 the
signing Of the extraordinary agree
nent: Il would have been equally as
nonsensical 20 decline to conduc; an
Investigation even had Maynards at
torneys been unwilling to sign any
sort Of agreement TIE public knows
and the committee knew. thai II. at
ter a proper Investigation. no evidence
had beea found to support the
charges. Maynard would not have
dared do otherwise THAI accep; the
result vIthos; further protest.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-04

II vas a little Cleveland boy. Amer.
lean born. who rcbelled hercely when
his Italian father whipped him foF
some misdemeznor.
But. Tony. your father has a right
10 whip you When you are naughty.
said bis teacher. In an effort 20 mp
hols parental authority. Tony's his
eyes flashed
Tn q cifi.n Of the United States. =
he declared 10 y2n think I'm eoias
60 iet any foreignef hck me,--8ar
per%
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-04
WHERE'S MOTHER7"

Bursting in from school or play,
This is what the children say:
Trooping, crowding, big and small,
On the threshold. in the hall
Joining in the constant cry.
Ever as the days go by,
Where's Mother"
From the weary bed of pain
This same question comes again:
From the boy with sparkling eyes
Bearing home his earliest prize;
From the bronzed and bearded sof
Perils past and honors won
Where's Mother"
Burdened with a lonely task,
One day we may vainly ask
For the comfort OF her face.
For the rest of her embrace:
Let us love her while we may;
Well for us that We can say,
Where's Mother?"
Mother with untiring hands
At the post of duty stands,
Patient. seeking not her own,
Anxious for the good alone
OF the children as they cry.
Ever as the DAYS go by,
Where's Mother?'
BY an Unknown Author.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-04

A member ~ The faculty ~ Ne~
England university tells 81 fresh.
man Who vas asked By one ~ the
professors whether b. had proved a
certain proposition m Ertiso.
Wei. sir respcndet the freekm,n
proved IL . strong VOID B<f
WI ssy that ] have reEdprcd u high
y probable. --fisrpcrs Haesz1a
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-04

A Norfolk woman was severely in
jured by stepping in hole in asphalt
paving this week. The same kind OF
accident is liable to happen on Tween
ty-flfth street at any time.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-04

Maybe President Taft has been to
busy reading Roosevelt's speeches 10
think about the Newport News Gus
tom house.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-04

Everybody snoulo stay at home to
morrow. and help make the Ntwport
News Labor Day celebration an un
qualified success.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-04

A New York numismatist paid s3i
for penny the other day. Eyide ntly
the cost of living problem has no
tcuCh he'd him.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-04
CLYDE LINE
PHILADELPHIA

Steamers leave Mondays q N
Thursdays and Saturday,
Leave fnuadefphia Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays
Freight received ana celfvcred dsly
II {. = o. Twcrfy-third street tgD
town. station once River Road
CLYDE STEAMSHIP COMPkSf.
James W. EcCsrrfck,
General Soathers AF,nt
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-04
TRANSPORTATION GUIDE.
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RY.

CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RY.
Fast Trains to Richmond and the
West.
Ltsve Newport News 1905 a. m,
ard 5: 05 p. m. daily.
Local Trains to Richmond
500 a. M; 5:20 p. N. daily.
Trains arrive Newport News 1000
Q. m, 1890 . m, $50 y. IN. ana
7:20 p. m.
Steamer Service for Norfolk.
Leave Newport News 1875 a. IN.
anc ;: 30 p. IN. daily.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-04

PHILLIPS LINE
Fass steamer rUKONOkET ieaves
pier A every MONDAY. "Wednesday ane
Fri6av 7.ts & N for Pe'ersburx snS
James River lsntinrs. EVER Ines
day. THURSDAY ss1 sttarfss toF ~
foIs Il 12o .. g fr~t<lt and p,s
s~s<er solicited = SstHisfihN.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-05
NOMINATIONS FOR
FOREIGN POSTS
PRESIDENT TAFT SENDS NAMES
To THE SENATE FOR RATI-
FICATION.

Washington, Jan. 5.-The presi-
dent sent to the senate the follow
ing nominations of members of the
court of customs appeals: Presiding
Judge, Alfred c. Coke. Utica, n. Y.
now federal judge of the Second dis
trict; associates. William II. Hunt,
now federal judge of the Montana
district; General James f. Smith, of
San Francisco, formerly governor
general of the Philippines; c. NJ.
Barber, of Vermont, and Marion De-
vries, of California.
The consul general at large Is
Charles c. Eberhardt, of Kansas
consul general at Bogota, Maxwell
Blake, Missouri; Consuls Arthur Gar
rells, of Missouri; Catina, Italy; Ar
minus Haeberls. OF Missouri; Tegu
c,galpa. Honduras; Jesse p. Johnson
of Texas; Matamoras. Mexico; Clar
ence A. Miller, of Missouri; Psmpico
Mexico; George Horton, of Illinois;
Salonika, Turkey.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-05
Board ofPubHc Works
Members Reappoinfed

ever before. and If the experiment
with oil proves as successful as in
dicatlons lead the board to believe,
the dust nuisance will be abated. In
all the other departments under the
charge of the board the same good
results are manifested and the SER
vice is up to the highest standard,
though. of course, the public does
not come in contact with the work
ings of other departments so con-
stantly. These gentlemen all have
large private business enterprises to
look after, but they have managed
to so arrange their own affairs as
to devote the requisite time to their
public duties. The work now is In
such shape that probably another
years effort will accomplish results
that will put the service on a com.
pletely permanent plane.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-05
TRBADWAY HELD
THE LONG TERM
WARD BY MIR. HENRY
SALTZGIVER.

Controversy as to who held the
long term as school trustee from the
Sixth ward was ended last night
when the school board found the
election certificates and accepted the
resignation of Trustee r. r. Tread
way. 1t was claimed by some that
Trustee Treadway held the short
term. and Trustee Mote Price the
long term, but this was decided by
the 1908 certificates. Trustee Price,
whose term of office expired with
the old board. participated in the
organization of the new board in
good faith but he was not present
last night.
To fill the vacancy Trustee c. G.
Kelly nominated Ollie Barnett
while Trustee J. +. Broadway nom
mated Henry Saltzgiver, who was
elected by a vote of 6 to 3. Mr..
Saltzgiver is a butcher in Mechanics
burg aand will make a good trus-
tee. Much difficulty has been ex-
perienced in securing a trustee from
the Sixth ward who would attend.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-05
Bill Day in Senate Finds the
County Unit Law First One
Thrown into Hopper...The
Speaker Has Trouble.

Frankfort, KY, Jan. 5. (Special.)
The first bill of the session was in
troduced by Senator Vise, of Bath
county. proposing the extension of
the county unit law to all the coun-
ties in the state. including those hav-
ing First, Second and Third class
cities.
This is bill day in the senate, with
little doing in the house. Speaker
Wilson finds his hands full, appor-
tioning so committee chairmanships
among 73 Democratic members. There
is squaDble In the senate over the
selection of newspapers to be pur-
chased for use OF members. A joint
session will be held tomorrow to elect
prison commissioners.
Among the bills in the senate was
the anti-cigaret bill by Senator Oliver
and one by Senator Salmon, abolish
ing the board of control of asylums
and providing for one, whose MEM
bers are elected by the assembly.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-05
FRISCO WILL BIZ
WIDE OPEN TOWN
1T is BELIEVED BIG FIGHT WILL
BE PULLED OFF
THERE.

San Francisco. Jan. 5.-Authori-
ties on the legality of holding prize
fights give good reasons for believ-
ing that the Jeffries-Johnson fight
may come to Frisco. though no finish
fight has been held here in nearly
20 years. At present contests for
twenty rounds are permitted by law.
John L. Herget, known 20 years ago
as Young Mitchell, the famous mid
dle-weight, is one of the most influ-
ential members of the new board of
supervisors, which takes oath of
Office in the next few days. 1t is
generally understood the town will
be turned wide OPEN. Herget will
be chairman of the committee to
pass to the fights. 1t is reported
they will amend the law to make 40
round battles possible.