davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-04
ADVISES HIM PRAY FOR TRUTH
Mayor esynor Writes Terse Letter .
Republican Chairman.

NEW YORK. Nov. 3.-Mayor Gay
nor wrote another tart. terse little
letter tonight in which he advises
Era Prentice. chairman OF the Re
publican state committee TO pray
every morning for awhile to God to
direct you to tell the truth and see
what fruits 1t will bear
Chairman Prentice recently issseo
a statement in which he said he mao
reliable information that Mayor Gay.
nor had favored the nomination oil
Justice Martin Keogh for governor
rather than John A. Dix This was
in REPUTATION of q statement issued
for the mayor that Mr. Dix had been
his choice.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-04
President Taft Invited
spsv as<ocfarcd Pre<s.p

WASHINGTON. d. c. Nov q
President Taft today was invited TO
attend. in Alexandria. Va. On Febru-
airy %. next. a meeting Of the Ma
{ ionaI Memorial Association. which IS
to be organized for the purpose OF
erecting suitsble memorial temple
to George washington as Mason.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-04
viii Recount Ballot.
rBy Associated PressJ

MEMPHIS. TENN. Nov. 3.-The
ballots cast In the Memphis mayoralty
election OF 1909 will be recounted IN
der the decision of Judge J. p. Young.
In the Circuit Court This was decided
late today by Judge Young in connec.
ton with the suit fled by former
Mayor Joseph j. Williams. contesiing
the election of Mayor f. II. Crnmp, Pc
cause of alleged Irregularities.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-04
Shot While Hunting.


COLUMBIA. S. u Now 3.-Jchn
q. Goggans, Jr, professor At New
bern College and former captain OF
the Clemson College football team.
was accidentally shot in the face to-
day while hunting with brother pro
lessor. in Newberry county. His In
iuries are serious and such that IL Is
not known whether he can recover.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-04
FINAL FLIGHTS TODAY.
Aviators viii Fly over Hampton
Roads For Altitude.
INV Aasocfated PresSD

NORFOLK, VA. Nov. 3.-Owing to
rain. the final day flights Of the avia-
tion meet here were postponed until
tomorrow. when J. c. (BudD Mars and
the McCurdy brothers win try for a
record altitude over the jamestown
Exposition grounds and Hampton
Roads.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-04
WILL DIVIDE THE RACES.
First Census Work Of Kind To BE In
Memphis.
fRy Associated Press'

WASHINGTON. ID. c., Nov. 3.-The
census returns for Memphis. Tenn.
VIII be announced within the next few
DAYS. when given out the figures
will show not only the total popula-
ton, as In other cities. but VIII maj
cate the division OF the races. the
number Of whites and the number OF
colored being stated separately.
This will be the first day in which
such division has been made.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-04
Restriction Of injunction Defeated.

PHOENIX. ARIZ.. Nov. Am effort
n restrict Injunction proceedings IN
the courts of Arizona. especially IN IN
fustriaf disputes. vas defeated. IS 70
~ today IN the Constitutional conven-
ton after q heated debate Az the
Iaryers IN the convention except one
and Ell R.pubiican mewhe-s voted IN
the negative.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-04
Aviation Meet Called on.

BALTIMORE. MD. Nov. 3.--Sot'
wifhstanding favorable weather pre-
dictions for today. a rain. which be
gan last night continued today anc
prompted the calling OF Of today's
program Cor the aviation meet which
opened yesterday
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-04
Wound Proves Fatal.

ASHEVILLE. n. C., Nov. Clay
ton Davis, a forest anger in the en-
ploy of the Biltmore estate, who was
shot last Wednesday morning while
searching for poachers, died early to-
day ami L. c. Kearns, mountaineer
of Miller. Henderson county. is now
in custody charged with the shooting.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-04
Want Richmond Man Appointed.
(By Associated rrs<xc

WASHINGTON. D. c., Nov. IA
delegation from Richmond. Va. head
ed by James Keith. called on Presi-
dent Taft today and urged the ap-
pointment Of Henry w. Anderson. a
lawyer of Richmond. TO the new court
Of commerce. The President took the
matter uncer consideration
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-04
second sss<ran Collins Married
By xs>oc;esed P-<>e0

PHILADELPHIA. PA Nov. s.-Ec-
die Collins. second bssemsn on the
Philadelphia League team which ~
Gently defeated the Chicago National
League club. for the championship OF
the world. vas married toniEnr 70
Miss Mabel Harriet Doane- Arthur
fovejoy. Of New York who vas =
chuu Of Collins. while the latter ves
a student In Columbia College, acfed
as best man
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-04
viii Lecture On "Wi!d Man"
,Rv Associates IrcAs.

WASHINGTON. ID. G, Nov. B.
wild Man and Wild Beast in Africa
is the title OF lecture which Colonel
Roosevelt will deliver in this city on
November Is, under the ausDices on
the National Geographic Society. II
will be the first and probably the only
public recital the former President
will give of his African hunting trip.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-04
Hioh Seas at Cape Henry.
~. A-,onf.fal praecl
7By Associated Pre-

NORFOLK, VA. Nov. "a severe
northwest storm prevailed on the VIZ
GINA, Maryland and Carolina coasts
today. the wind at Cape Henry having
reached a velocity Of forty miles an
hour during the afternoon. High
seas were rolling and all vessels
sought a safe harbor.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-04

SCRANTON. PA. Nov. a--siz inca-
O. Of snow has fallen IN this city nc
10 3 O'Clock tonight and q depth q 'e1
inches Il reported from the uoa,-
Trnlss are late and TIE trolley r1eds
are cuiv sble 70 move cas- bc1-n1
sucepers. The temperature Il , =.
vas ~ degrees The weather = c'->r-
lag
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-04

COLUMBIA. s. C.. Nov. 3.-In one
Of the hardest fought football games
seen here this season. Clemson Col
Ieza ioSay defeated the University OF
South Carolina BY a score 81 "a - 0.
Archie Mayes. of Marion. s. C.. Car
Gina subplayer. was hurt Internally
and removed 70 the University inhrm-
AIRY.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-04
killed in Train Wreck

WTIICUCHBY. o. NOV. t-One
man was Killed. Two seriously injured
and severn badly bruised In a trsc.
ton wreck which occurred near here
today on TIE Clevaisnd. gainesville q
Eastern railway. Tic dead man - a.
unidentified italian iaborer.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-04
TAFT DENIES REPORT.
Has No Intention of Trying to Annex
Panama.

Panama.
(by Asss,cixtsd Pr-ss
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Nov. j.
MIR. Arosemena, the minister OF Pan
anna, saw President Taft at the White
House today regarding q story pub
lished in New York that Presiden,
Taft ana The American government
was considering the possibility OF
having TO annex Panama. Mr.. Arose
mena, after the interview, said he was
sending the following cablegram 10
his government at Panama:
with reference to thu article pup
lished in the New York World today,
President Taft authorizes me 10 say
that neither he nor the authorities Of
the United States government mas
ever had, or has now, any intention OF
trying TO annex Panama.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-04
kidnapper Eludes Pursuers.
(Rv Associated Press)

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 3.-Segundo
Zelvero. the Mexican kidnapper OF 10
year-old Grace Rolph. of Fender. Neb-,
has succeeded in eluding his pursuers
and making his way with his victim
into the mountains of Tamaluipai, &C.
cording TO word received from DR..
Rolph by Consul Miller at Tampico
today.
DR.. Rolph, at the head Of the posse.
was close upon the kidnapper and his
victim.
. Six Deaths from Cholera.
ROME, Nov. Six new cases OF
cholera and six deaths were officially
reported in the past "a hours.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-04

THE DAILY PRESS Is the
only newspaper published In
Newport News that receives the
full news service of the Asso-
eiated Press.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-04
The WEATHER

Fair Friday; satu~ lay fair
and warmer; diminishing north
west winds.
The Washington times., 1910-12-15
res, BriC-a-BraC, Lamps and China,

MajoHca Umbrella Jars,
beautiful blended decora-
tious and fancy shapes.
Large assortment Of de-
signs Values CT 40
worth up TO $3.50. O1s4J
Heavy Galvanized Iron
Ash Cans, -20-KaIlon size.
side handles Covers IGc
extra-) Sp eciaI QOa
at -- CSc
soc SiIver-pIated Nut Sets.
patent cracker and o.
six picks --- OOC
Heavy Brass Umbrella
Jars. fun size. CT 90
Strongly made 49, O1sOO
1Ieriden Cutlery Cos
Steel Carving Sets, stag
handles, sterling silver
bolstered; knife, fork and
steel, In box. CT 40
worth S3-OO ---- O1s0O
I9c Heavy Japanned Coal
Hods strongly made. M
each 1OC
Arizona republican., 1910-06-08
DRAMATIC TASTE IN AMERICA.

The tour of New York's New Thea ter company offers opportunity for suggestive if not altogether conclusive test Of dramatic taste in the chief American communities, says the Chi cago Tribune.
 From the data of Manager Lyons the results may be summarized rough ly as follows: In Philadelphia Mir. Sheldon's melodrama. The Nigger." divided the chief favor with The School for Scandal" In Boston three fifths of the repertory was given to Shakespeare on the theory that in capital of culture what is best that has been thought and said would be pre- ferred. But, alas Boston turned a cold shoulder-and what shoulder upon Twelfth Night" Winters Tale" and The School for Scandal" and per- mitted itself to applaud Mir. dalswor thy's modern labor drama, Strife.
 In Albany, with the legislature in session, The School for Scandaf' proved so popular that an extra per formance was given, which seems to dispose nicely of the charge of profes- sional jealousy.
 Baltimore which brides itself on devotion to Shakespeare, justified it's claim and emphasized its southern conversatism by snubbing the modern plays. and in this parvenu Pittsburg struck hands with her. It is offered as explanation of the Pittsburg want of interest in a labor play like Strife" that the community has enough of the real thing But if this explanation is cound how are we tO account for the enthusiasm shown by Pittsburg for The School for Scandal?''
 But, waiving these flippant sugges- tions. the results may be accepted as more reliable than any to be drawn from a comparison of the fortunes of separate companies playing respective
Arizona republican., 1910-06-08

ly classic of modern plays at different times under different conditions. There are no stars" to ravish judgment from the sentimental. There are players who have been stars and who rank in real ability above most of the so- called stars" upon which the un- critical public has spent and misspent its favor. But these play for the play, not for the spotlight, and the whole fine spirit of this company of art respecting actors permits the drama it. self to make its own proper appeal
 If one were to hazard a generaliZa tiOn upon MT. Lyons data, fortified perhaps, by other observation, it would be this, that the so-called classics will be favored in nonmetropOlitan com munities. towns and smaller cities where the educated and well-to- do are book reading, conservative class which has not felt the social ferment in the more placid current of pro vincial life" There is this class in every city, of course. as the persistent good fortune of the Shakespearean plays and the usual favor shown grand opera at reasonable prices has proved hi--Nth IOi hs DOSNOll anu NHtNdSp. AL home the New Theater has found the Shakespearean plays to be most in ia Vor
 Nevertheless there has developed in the metropolises a strong if rather un critical support of the play which at tempts to deal realistically with prob lens or social conditions of the pres ent. Chicago is especially advanced in this respect, and the reason is not far to seek for any one who knows the life of the city and the cOntemporan- eouness of its social interests among all classes.
 The case of Pittsburg is probably that of a community still in the pro vincial literary stage of taste. and at the moment rather depressed. if not overwhelmed by the social and political conditions lately thrust upou its moral consciousness.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-08
Hotel del Sol

2721 Portland Place. Los Angeles, Cal. Elegant home, with bright rooms. pri- vate baths. lovely yard and surround ings. Best home cooking: very reason able prices. University ear to 2Sth St Phone 9I7Jl.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-08

of Globe was received by Manager Dalzell after the match. Rocker challenges the wibEer to the best two in three. tut does not state the terms of the match. The challenge will not he accepted, os Christensen is deter mined to go to :ae coast and keep an engagement there. Christensen wall probably return to Phoenix in the fa". He has rut in n application with the dire ctCrs of the !. M. C. A. here :Jr tft. position of ath..t.c director.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-08
GOODFRIEND HOTEL
,co 1. eoopFRIENp. Nanrosr

Formerly Hotels Stanford and St. Beryl Powell Street, near Geary. adjoining Hotel llanx. Take Hotel Manx Bus. or Market Street Cars, transfer to Powell. Ideal house and location for ladies visiting the city alone.
 RATES. s1 .0o PER DAY AND UP
Arizona republican., 1910-06-08
Take advantage of
WILM MlNGTON

Free Harbor Development and get a home. MakeN an investment now. Ground floor prices.
 ELLIS & JOHNSON
 62Sk So. Spring St.
 Los Angeles, Cal.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-08
TOURAINE.
 HOTEL
wANTeD-Men to learn assaying.

WANTED-Men to learn assaying. civil and mining engineering. Let us place you in a position to command $150 to $500 a month. Individual in- struction by teachers of twenty-three years experience. Well known in the mining world. We also teach auto mobile and electrical engineering. Shop work on steam. gas and electric machines Half rate for June. Ma tional School of Assaying, Mining &s Civil Engineering, 211O-12 West Sev- enth St, Los Angeles. Cal.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-08
FL REPoSO SANlTORlUM-RANCH AND HEALTH RESORT-SIERRA

MADRE, GALA moderate priced sanitarium for the scientific treat ment of diseases of throat and lungs Physicians and graduate nurses in constant attendance. Tent houses. Mission bungalows. Art and crafts shop. Club house.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-11-10
sHERiFF's SALE UNDER
EXECUTION.

County of Idaho State of Idaho. IS.
BY virtue OF an execution issued
out of the District Court of the Sec
ond Judicial District, County Of Idaho
State OF Idaho, wherein Chris Keefer
as plaintiff and EvergreenrEureka
Gold Mining Company. Limietd. de.
PENDANT. upon Judgment rendered
the 18th day OF June. 1908, for the
sum of $172.S0 dollars, lawful money
besides costs and interest, have
this day levied upon all the right,
title and interest and claim. of said
defendat Evergreen Eureka Gold
Mining Company. Limited, a corpor-
alton, OF. m and to the following de-
scribed real estate, to-wit: Evergreen
Eureka and General Arthur quartz
mining claims. situated in Clearwater
tunorganized) mining district In Ida.
no County. State OF Idaho.
Public notice Is hereby given that
win ON Saturday the 3rd day of De
oember, 1910. at 10 o'clock a. m. Of
said day IN front of the court house
door, city OF Grangeville. County Of
Idaho. sell at public auction for law
full money. all the right, title. claim
interest OF said defendant, Evergreen
Eureka Gold Mining Company, Limit
ed. OF, in and to the above described
property. or so much thereof as may
be necessary TO raise sufficient mon
ey to satisfy said Judgment with an
terest and COSTS, etc, to the highest
and best bidder
Dated November 10, 1910.
]. ID. BYRON, Sheriff.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-11-10

Republican nominee for State Aud
Biographical sketch.
Hon. s. ID. Taylor, republican nomi-
nee for state auditor, is a native OF
Wisconsin, having been born near
Montfort I'm 1863. He was brought up
on farm, attended the public school
AMI was graduated from Amity Col
lege, Iowa. He is newspaper man
by profession. Having learned the
printers trade at Marysville. Mo-, and
coming west i'm 1888, he located in
Idaho. His home is at Bonner's Fer
ry, where he has published the Bon
ner's Ferry Herald for the past nine
teen years. Although his official du-
ties have not allowed time for news
paper work, he still retains the ownel
ship of the paper. He has always
been active I'm politics, however. his
first appearance in public was as a
member of the Legislature In 1907.
He was the author of the bin Great
ing Bonner county and successfully
piloted the measure through that SEES
sion. On the organization OF the re
publican party i'm the new county he
was elected chairman of the county
central committee. In the following
election, 1908, he was chosen state
auditor, and was elected by hand
sorna N, q ffy,.itv 80 sftcsees,sfflI has he
been with the management OF his Of
ficial duties that his nomination unde
the direct primary law came to him
without any opposition, he APPARENT,
being the choice of the republican
party. Mr. Taylor lis a man OF sterl
ing worth and discharges his duties
without fear or favor. and his re-elec
ton win but be deserevd endorse
ment of the administration Of a mos
excellent official.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-11-10

the sheep. which are expelled to the
ground. where they hatch and go
through larval state and are either
eaten or drunk by the sheep. Where
the shifting to different fields is prac-
ticed the larva dies before finding a
host. and the sheep becomes more
profitable, not wearing dusty paths
through pastures trying to escape in
lection that instinct teaches is there
or gnawing the sod in patches With
this system the farmer can convert the
entire feeding product of the farm into
cash with sheep alone.
Tobacco should be kept before them
all the time. Dip a handful of tobac-
co in salty brine and feed to every
ten ewes until the habit of using 1t is
formed Also pumpkins during fall
and winter make good feed and act
as a vermifuge.
The feed should be composed of al
falfa. clover and cowpea hay. with
access to rape, blue grass and roots as
succulenss. These feeds REINFORCED
by a light feed of mixed grains. such
as corn. bran. oilmeal. ETC.. fed during
the winter. insure an ample supply Of
milk at lambing time. and when the
dams have a liberal supply Of milk
there Is seldom any trouble with them
disowning their lambs. Without prop
err feed and care success In the sheel
business need not be hoped for.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-11-10
RESOLUTIONS OF COINCIDENCE


Be 1t resolved by the officers and
members OF Grangeyille Camp No.
5840. M. w. A.. Grangeville. Idaho.
Whereas. Gaiesburg Camp No. 667,
sustained a severe loss I'M the death
Of Albert Rasmussen, father of Paul
Julia and Minnie Rasmussen. who
lately came under the care and pro
lection OF crangeville Camp No. $40
Resolved that we the Neighbors OF
Grangeville Camp No. $40, tender
our deepest sympathy 10 his bereayet
children and pray that God may sas-
tain and comfort them.
Be it further resolved that our
charter be draped in mourning for a
period OF thirty days in memory OF
him, our guest. and that a copy Of
these resolutions be spread upon the
records of our lodge, copy be sent
to the orphan children. copy to
Calesburg Camp No. 667, and copy
be published IN our city papers.
Signed. e. A. CARPENTER,
DALE BROCK,
". Fl. SHAW.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-11-10

race I'm the person of l.. M. Harris.
the signs were not just right 10 win.
The democrats have always held the
office with the exception of one i'm
stance when Battle Chamberlain
crowded in away back yonder In the
good cid days. The republicans are
promising themselves that this heat
hs the limit and the last time they
viii submit to such course of action
that they will not have that office
made democratic inheritance,
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-11-10

No man ever went into race in
che state OF Idaho with q stronger
combination against him than did
Gov. James H. Brady, and no man
ever put up more determined and
heroic fight than did the governor.
With the saloon, the tinhorns, the
brewers, the railroads, and PREACHER
our republicans combined for his
overthrow they succeeded IN beating
him BY few measly hundred He
was marked for slaughter.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-11-10
Profit Of the silo.

When we grow the corn crop for
feed we should use 1t to the best pos
sible advantage The first requisite
is well bred stock that can turn the
feed into profit. Ii you have poor.
improbable stock the silo will not
make them any better. When you
have good dairy cows, well bred beef
animals, sheep or swine. you viii in
crease your profits By introducing the
silo for several reasons. The ripen-
ing process Of the corn renders large
part of the plant hard. indigestible
and unpalatable. The cob becomes
indigestible II cut into the silo on
maturity before ripening we gain In
digestibility and palatability. We
save big lot of feed that Is usually
wasted. The cattle never eat the hard
woody part of the cornstalk unless II
Is specially treated In average dry
season the leaves Of the slower are
largely lost in husking and handling
We want the sllo to save the corr
crop In the best possible feeding con
dition. save the largest per cent Of
the feed and build up our soil fer
tility.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-11-10
MANAGING THE
SHEEP FLOCK.

The proper management OF sheep
necessitates thorough preparation.
First. barns should be on 1igh ground.
kept dry and web bedded, with shed
II by 80 or 40 feet. allowing about
ten square feet to the eve. using port
able rack through the center writes
G. G. Hardman In the West Virginia
Bulletin. The shed should have win
dows ON the east side. with large slid
ing door at each end to avoid crowding
Of the pregnant ewes and TO allow a
draft through the shed during the day
to dry out the shed before bedding
Always give the sheep access to plenty
Of good fresh air. but never allow a
draft over them.
Water Is very essential winter and
summer to the health and vigor of the
dock.
Salt should be supplied at all times
except the breeding period. They want
salt every day. but are injured by eat
Ing too much at time.
The pasture should be divided into
not less than four fields for summer
partly affording them that liberty that
nature demands to roam and to have
clean fresh pasture and beds. but the
most important consideration is te
avoid the internal parasitic diseases
stomach worms, tapeworms. Liver
iuke and noduIar disease which dc
more to retard the sheep industry
than all other hindering causes com
bined and are all propagated very
much in the same way. The parasite
lays its eggs in the intestines O