davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-15
Recognition of the West.

Reports that Postmaster General
Hitchcock has been brought into the
Ballinger situation as an emissary of
the administration are erroneous. The
RalIinger moves were made in Mr..
Hitchcock's absence. and il is not likely
that one member of the Cabinet would
he picked for a mission like that I'M
dertaken by Senator Crane. involving
another member of the Presidents Of
dcial family. One OF the main objects
of the proposed new order of things. 1t
can be stated. Is to bring the admin
istration more in touch with the people
and spirit Of the West. This probably
is due to the important position which
Secretary Norton has assumed in the
affairs of the administration. Mr.. Nor
ION is from Chicago and is In sympathy
with many OF the views of the people
who live in that section. Senator Crane
may be looked upon in the re-arrange-
ment as the representative of New
England But Mr.. Crane has extensive
business interests In the West and has
rAnt himself in touch with Western af-
fairs In this connection II is recalled
that Senator Aldrich. in visiting the
routtnued On third paga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-15

Continued on third page,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-15

Continued Oh seeoad page.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-05
JUDGE BUCHANAN ALSO
REFUSES an INJUNCTION
Opponents of the Bridges in Hampton
Gets Another Set Back from
the Supreme Court.

The opponents Of the bridges in
Hampton by which the West End will
be connected with The business sec
iont through the Rudd-Marrow route
and Queen street will be joined 70
Melrose avenue through the Mears
route. received another set back yes
terday. when Judge Buchanan. of the
Virginia Supreme Court, declined to
issue an injunction preventing he city
from proceeding with the construction
of the two bridges.
Judge Keith. president of the Su-
preme Court, had already refused a
restra ming order, but Messrs. Sidney
J. Dudley and S. Gordon Cumming
representing the contestants. made ap-
plication to Judge Buchanan in the
hope of getting the much-dcsired in
junction. Yesterday the second judge
on the highest bench notified the al
forneys that he is unwilling 10 grant
a restraining order and again the city
wins a victory IN favor of public i'm
pTOvements.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-05
NEST OF The ORIOLES
IS FORMED IN PH0EBUe
New Order Consumes the Owls, After
Which the Visiting Orioles Are
rendered Banquet.

AS the result of the passing out
of existence OF the PhOebus Nest of
Owls Monday night, the PhOebus Nest
Of Orioles was formed with an active
membership of 1876. DR.. Alfred A.
Livingston. the supreme treasurer.
Arthur Williams, the district deputy.
and James Bartholomew. all OF Bal
timOre. came to Phoebus Monday to
be present at the installation and the
order had a big social session and
banquet in the rooms over the Bank
Of Phoebus in compliment to the visi-
tors.
1t was nearly daylight yesterday
morning when the festivities ended
and the BaltimOreans said they were
royalty entertained.
The officers of the new nest are:
Past president-P. J. Richie.
Presidential. c. Wesley.
e-president-Sa Waters.
Secretary-Charles w. Stanglen.
Recommendation T. Davis.
Chaplain-George II. Lancer.
Warden-F. W Brown.
Inside guard-P. o. Krause.
Outside guard-P. b. Bristow.
Trustees-JOhn Sherman, J. NJ.
Noeth and Moses Miller.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-05
MRS. r. s. HUQGlNS IS
CHOSEN THE PRESIDENT
Hampton Chapter, Daughters of the
Confederacy, Reflects Her for
Another Year.

Hampton Chapter, Daughters of the
COnfederacy, met in annual session at
the Y. NJ. c. A. yesterday afternoon,
when the officers for the coming year
were chosen as follows:
President-Mrs. Robert s. Hudgins
First ice-president-Mrs J. B.
Topping.
Second vice-president-Mrs. Thorn
as w. KeatOn.
Third vice-president-Mr Robert
Frances.
Secretary-Mrs. Henry Wise Book
cr
Treasurer-Mrs. II. Clay Rees.
Registrar-Mrs. John W. Richard
son.
HistOrian-Mrs. J. w. Brown.
The chapter decided to empower
Mrs. Nathal Ellen. the president OF
the Virginia Daughters, with the au
thOrity to represent Hampton chap
ter at the United Daughters of the
Confederacy meeting in Little Rock,
Ark.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-05
Grand Jury Re COmmendS
Action by Court,
STRIKE AT "KEG PARTIES"
Judge Robinson Is Asked That Proper
Authorities be impressed With Ne
cessity of Breaking Up Several Of
lenses Near Phoebus.

The grand jury in the Circuit Court.
which wit convene again on Friday
10 take up unfinished business, has
sent report to Judge Clarence W.
Robinson inviting the courts atten-
ton to the conditions around the
Cross Roads and also to the "keg par
ties which are being held in Chesa
peake district, near PhOebus.
The jury recommends that the prop
er officers be informed of the cOndi-
tons and that such action as will
abate the nuisances be taken by the
local authorities at once.
The full report of the jury is given
below:
we, the grand jury, do respectful
ly state that it has been called 10
our attention that the locality in the
vicinity of Blood Block" is the scene
of much disorder and disturbances
due to the fact that numerous resorts
o. an illegal nature are there in ex-
lstcnce, and we would respectfully
recommend that the proper authori-
ties be duly impressed with the neces-
sity of using every effort to break
up and keep out of existence such
resorts.
And we further wish to state that
it having been brought to our know
edge that certain gatherings. COM
monty known as "keg parties are of
frequent occurrence in the neighbor-
hood of Phoebus and that such dis
order follow such parties. causing dis
turbanccS and Offenses against law. so
we would respectfully recommend
that the proper authorities use their
efforts to prevent such parties in the
future
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-05
MAY SETTLE LIGHT QUESTION.
Matter Expected to be Taken Up by
Citv Council Tomorrow Night.

When the Hampton city council
meets tomorrow night TO take up the
regular monthly business it is expect
ed that the committee on lights Will
make some recommendations as to the
better lightning of the streets of the
C ty and especially Queen street.
Sometime ago when The council
msde the budget for the coming year
an extra appropriation was made for
stree; lighting and it is believed that
the CITY council will provide for the
lights.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-05
viii Bar Dishonest Men.

WASHINGTON. - G.. oct g.
Dishonest bank Officers or cmploycs
VII fnd the banks ~ the United
States closed To them. n 4 plan began
today by Comptroller of the Currency
Murray becomes effective National
hank examiners ali over The country
have been asked ~ MIKE lists o. 81.
fccrs or employees II ma icnal banks
wh1 have bccn discharged or asked
10 resign because ~ dishonesty o.
uhoh ave been convicted IN court
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-05
ENTERTAINS CLASS.
Henry Lane SchmeIz Has Members
Of Bible Class as His Guests.

Henry Lane Schmelz last night en-
tcrtsined the members Of his Bibl'
class in the Memorial Baptist church
at his residence, "Eimwald," in E>as'
Queen street. The evening proved on
OF solid pleasure and enjoyment T.
those present. and the features o.
the evening were the solos by Mrs
Nelson :. Groome and Rev W MOS
nv Scay. Following tho literary and
musical part Of the evening refresh
mcnts were served
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-05
BLUES TAKE BIG LEAD
my. M. {. A. CONTEST
Capt. Topping and His Squad Secure
Twelve New Members, While
Sheehan and His Team Nne.

Although a number of the team
workers did not turn in reports last
night the bulletin board at the Young
Mems Chris ian Assoc alton shows
that u members were received and
S9j in cash turned IN as the result
OF the first days contest for the 500
members. Each dollar turned in by
team. as well as each new member.
counts a point and the total points OF
he day were l16.
Capt Jesse Toupping. Of the Blues.
not only had the largest showing to
his teams credit. but he did the hest
personal work of the day. although ).
S Darling. Jr.. outd stanced everything
in the juniors and intermediate de-
partments Capt Thomas Sh"ehan
moi in the slightest disheartencd. said
he had better IN ngs in stoie and turn
ed in nine members and q points
while Capt. Topping has - members
and Il points.
The contest will continue until Sat
urdav night. when it is believed the
bulltNlI htbit Is 1i4NN Il Ais-''h $500
of 300 members. At present the mem
bership is only 1902 and it will be seen
hat the campaigners must secure inst
POO new members to reach the goal.
The association has recently install
ed new apparatus in the gymnasium.
remodeled the baths. enlarged the
bowling allews and renovated and re1
painted the building from top to hot
tom on the in erior.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-05
ELECT THREE OFFICERS.
Colonel Frank T. Garrison, Nc. So
Army and Navy Union, Meets.

Colonel Royal T. Frank Garrison,
No. so Army and Navy Union, at its
meeting in Phoebus last night elected
three officers to serve uneXpired terms
until the annual election in January.
The officers chosen We're: Senior vice
commander. Adolf Gross; junior vice
commander. Colonel Petre Morton; Of
ficer of watch, Cap. W. II. Price.
Major Frank c. Rees is the comman-
der of the garrison.
Colonel Morton is past depart
ment of the Grand Army of the Re-
public, department OF Virginia and
North Carolina
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-05

James H1udiey. a negro. vas placed
rudor a $500 bond for bis good b.
havior frr twelve months hy Macs
frafc ]. Walter smith. Hc was charE
al with attempting n bTibc -
rcss.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-05

McGinris Rye IS growing more nm
uiar every day. Ovcrholi IS good. But
love ny McGinnis hats all Ful
icr exclusively. u
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-05
Fined 81 Each.

Jack Elliott and Robert watkins.
coIored. who failed to appear before
the grand jury as witnesses on Mon
day, were each assessed 81 and costs
by Judge Robinson. in the Circuit
Court, yesterday for contempt Of
court.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-05
Osly-Barncs.

John Leroy DAILY, son OF Joseph
DAILY. of Phoebus, and an artilleryman
at Fort Monroe, and Miss Eva Wal
colt Barnes, the sixteen-year-old
daughter of James Barnes. we. Q
quietly married yesterday afternoon.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-05

Mrs. Kate NJ Williamson has re-
turned from the Eastern Shore, where
she was called on account of the
death OF her father.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-05
MPTON, PHOEBUS AND OLD POINT.
SOCIAL-PERSONAL.

Mrs. Fannie Spratley, who has been
ON visit of several weeks to her
daughter in Danville, returned home
yesterday.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-05

Miss Jennie Allen will leave today
for Tazewell county. where she will
teach during the coming winter Miss
Allen graduated from the Normal
school department OF he Hampton
High school last session.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-05

Mrs w. w. Scott and the Misses
Helen and Ray Scott Will leave today
for Richmond, whore they will spend
the rest Of the week at the State fair.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Tyler and Master
4. Tyler HUH, Jr.. leave today for the
State fair in Richmond.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-05
WRITE NOW For
FREE
SO=PAGE
BOOK
Lydia f. Pinkham's
Private Textbook
Upon Ailments
Peculiar to Women
Why You Should Send Now

This book is a treatise all those diseases peculiar
They fully explained in plain and simple language
that anyone understand and instructions for complete
course of home treatment
In word with Lydia +. Pnkhams Private Textbook at hand
refer of need you need have for anxiety
about your ailments
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-05

FOR SALE-ONE INDIAN, SIN
gle cylinder motor cycle; good con-
dition. for $50. ROBERT SNOW.
1913 Mellen Street, Phoebus, Va. 8.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-05

Fuller not only knows how to serve
Devil Crabs, which are famous. But
he also serves the best Oysters in
town. II.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-05
The Danger OF Delay

Any woman this book has hand such noma
ton as may her illness, and she already ILL.,
will give intelligent understanding of her and suggest
cure This book text-boo-no advertising pamphlet
you have read you make of the exact
nature your trouble. great many suffer from
complaint which not serious to he because they
do not know what it is to what it may lead
Perhaps you of these DO not remain IN doubt
another for this book and find for yourself.
This book the kindly sympathetic spirit that guided
Mrs. Pnkham ali actions towards her suffering ssterhood
and you will feel when you reading as though
having confidential chat with mohery and trustworthy
friend.
Remember your letter will be treated strictly private and
confidential and the book will be posted IN perfectly plain
envelope, without any printing on the outside.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-05
WANTED.
FOR SAFE.

OLD BRICK FOR SALE AT RACKE
STORE. Mellen street, PhOebus. O.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-03-03

When The Reformer speculated last
week on what would happen il an table
and independent young man less closely
associated than Mr. Fleetwood with the
erstwhiIe moulders of political destinies
and more widely known throughout the
state" should enter the governorship race
ii had in mind Frank L. Greene OF 81.
Adams. Others had him in mind about
the same time, it seems, for the Rapdolph
Herald and News last week mentioned
him an one ho could be sent in flying,
and Tyler Goodell Of Nottingham in a
letter in last weeks Phoenix spoke Of
him as preferable to either Mead or Fleet
wood. Frank Greene could win the GU
bernatorial nomination hands down il be
would allow the use OF his name, and be
wouldn't have to spend any money to do
it either, but ii is probably true, as the
Remington Banner bluntly says, that he
won't for the simple reason that he can't
afford to. No man in Vermont can think
OF being governor unless he has large
personal income TO supplement the meas
" salary attached to the job. And as
long rs such a condition exists brains
will have to make way for "bar'ls."
- Brattleboro Reiormer.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-03-03
GovernorshIp No Promotion.

Whether Frank L. Greene OF the st. AL
bans Messenger bias ambition to be gov
ernor Of the state or not, and it would be
strange II he did not, he cannot but be
immensely pleased at the expressions Of
confidence that his brother editors are
making with regard to him. Mr.. Greene
il probably serving the state fully as we'll
from day to day as he could as governor
aud he would gain little in dignity or
honor, for his present position fully
equals in these things that OF the govern
orship-
But to be picked out, from all the men
OF the state, as one fitted to wear the
highest laurels that the state has to corr
fer and tc have the verdict ratified pub
licly at the polls, by majority Of the cit
liens OF the state, is an experience that
any right constituted man might we'll
wish to enjoy. Brother Greene no doubt
feels and appreciates the dignity and
honor of his position but there are a good
many people who cannot see that he is al
ready a bigger man than the governor. so
far as the position OF itself makes a man
bigger. Burlington Clipper.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-03-03

Editor Frank e. Howe Of Bennington
has signed letter in the Londonderry
Sitter worthy OF attention. 1t deals with
the vexatious problem OF how to finance
an elaborate system of state highways; a
question that so far has proved a STUN
bling block. Mr.. Howe proposes a system
OF some 1900 miles in all, reaching into
2l5 Of the 246 towns. lie figures that
With the natural increase in state taxa
tion, amounting TO more than $780, a
year, added to the large savings that
could be made by cutting out the heavy
special appropriations, which in the two
years, 19O6-Os, footed up s125, 900, and
approach that amount every biennial pc
Rod from these two sources enough
money could be derived to build one hun
dred miles OF state road a year, and thst
without bonding, or increasing the tax
rate, or curtailing current expenses. The
idea is just to apply to road building the
large sums available that will otherwise
go to other purposes not so essential.
Even il MIR. Howe's plan could not, in
practice, he carried out to the extent he
outlines, il would seem easily attainable
for the state to devote 500, 900 year for
a series OF years, in addition to present
outlays. There is much merit in Mr..
Howe's scheme.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-03-03
Bio Stone Shed collap.ed.

The stone shed at Mortified belonging
TO J. L. Burns and occupied by him and
by Brusa & Gitfin, new structure re-
Gently completed and being 256 feet in
length and so feet in width. collapsed
shortly after O'Clock Saturday morning,
iniuring several workmen severely. Had
II happened few minutes later, after all
had arrived, the casualtieb would have
been numerous. The shed was located
on the railroad land west Of the track in
the main part OF the village. The acct
dent happened without warning and
without any opportunity for escape the
moment that the big derrick was started.
The building collapsed instantly. cover
ing the men with flying timbers and
stone and iron. The water pipes, electric
and telephone wires were i'm q hopeless
tangle and the sheds looked like pile Of
kindling wood.
The most seriously injured are:
William Hauver, Mortified Falls. back
hurt and face Injured.
Gaspar LAWN, seriously hurt about the
head and face.
Edward DanaIuzzi, bad cuts on the
head.
Benjamin Davis, the derrickman. most
seriously hurt of all; internal injuries,
back injured. II was at first thought
that Mr.. Davis was fatally injured, bat
subsequent developments give promise Of
his recovery.
Others who we're hurt were Michael
Cashier, one hand badly cut and one leg
hurt; Kilt Mathieson, leg hurt: Fred
Thomas. wrist injured; Louis Swami. leg
hurt; John Fontana, serious scalp wound.
Looking at the shed from the inside
and from the outside, how any OF the
men who were in there when il oollansed
escaped instant death or most serious in
jury IS beyond comprehension. They
crawied out under and over the timbers.
assisted by the large rescuinR PARTY
~hieh was on the scene in almost no
time. The electric power was shut of as
soon as possible after the accident hut n
was remarkable that there was NOT a Are
by reason OF the peculiar tanRIinR of the
wires and pipes and because of the pecul-
lar circumstances.
The cause of the collapse is attributed
to the weight Of sncW on the roof Of the
shed. II is reported that one Of the tim
Der supports of the shed had been saved
so as to weaken it, but II so. whether bv
accident or design, is not known. The
property loss is estimated at SIS, 900. The
shed was erected last summer and was
new and up-to-date and one OF the largest
and best granite plants in the state.
lhe Mortified branch OF the Granite
Cutters union voted to contribute 4 davis
work to clear the ruins.
Mr.. Burns, together with the firm NJ
Gifhn Brusa, which oceunie5 shes
room with BIN, has been offered the use
o. snea No. 3 Of the Ellis company,
' men Is now idle, and they viii finish
up their work there.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-03-03
the Social whIrl.

Fast aud furious is the social maze
now, in all the larger towns and cities,
particularly among all those who observe
Lent. While the fiddles squeak and
scrspe, the jaded dancers spur on their
tired feet for "just one more round, /"
even though midnight hours have long
since passed.
The mum Der OF people who pursue So
cial pleasures, which may or may not be
physically exhausting, has vastly in
creased even within a decade, from the
growth OF social and fraternal organiza-
lions. 1t was not 30 very long ago that
the smart set element, plus the more
sporty sets OF young people, were about
the only ones who pursued social dissipa-
tions very persistently. But now almost
everyone belongs to some organizations
that have their incessant rounds OF pleas
ures. Many people who a few years ago
used to 60 to bed when ii was dark under
the table, now have formed social sets Of
their own for dancing, card playing and
other diversions. All these things are
good in q way, II people would not let
them deaden their capacity for work
through late hours. What a healthful
amusement dancing might become for in
stance, II the grand march could strike
up at 1880 and "Home, Sweet Home" be
played at IL, instead OF spelling a days
work by running from to aspiring
field Reporter.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-03-03
YES, "ANYrAlNc-ALMosT."

The Rutland Daily News, which until
very recently maintained an almost clam
like silence toward the ambition OF its
townsman, DR.. j. A. Mead, has within
the past fortnight jumped into the arena
With vigor that betokeus an infusion Of
new blood, or other circulating medium,
bearing the imprint OF the Mead literary
bureau, Senator John L. Lewis, manager.
Saturdays issue contained a two-column
editorial from the iaeile pen OF that
statcsman-or we are quite mistaken. i
dealt with an editorial in our last weeks
Issue captioned, Anything to Beat
Mead" We reproduce the article on this
page in its entirety-s that the
News, with greater space al its command,
did not do with cur much shorter article,
bat instead picked cut certain texts from
it and attacked them by pieoemsal, leav-
ing it's readers under Misrepresentation a.
to " bat we really sid.
The Mead organ is profoundly shocked
at the bluntness Of the avowal, "Any-
hine-almost-to beat Mead. The au-
thor is not 8 novice, and must easily have
traced the genesis OF our expression. The
Mead forces have repeatedly declared that