davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-23
Farmers Coming as Chambers
Guests December /. rs
PROMINENT SPEAKERS
Experts in Various Lines of Fscminq'
and stock Raising TO Discuss sres'
ciaI Subjects Before vistors-An.
nual Social Session.

Arrangements for the annual Agri
cultural Session of the chamber o.
commerce. 10 be held Thursday morn
ing. December 1, at the Olympic the
alter. we're made by the agriculture
and immigration committee OF the
chamber yesterday afternoon. the
session will begin at $3.50 o'clock ~
the morning and last until about l:3t
o'clock in the afternoon, at whicn
time the chamber will entertain the
visiting farmers at luncheon.
President S. Otis Bland will pre-
side at thesession. and among those
who win be invited to speak VIII pc;
VIM. n. Saunders. State food and
dairy commissioner. and J. A Turner
OF Hollins, who will discuss Dairy
ing"
DIR. ]. r. Ferneyhough. State yeter
marian, and DR.. Mayo, OF Blackspurg
who will discuss Cattle and Hogs.
#. o. Sandy. of BurkTille. VINO VIII
discuss Corn Raising" paying spe
ciai attention TO the Boys Corn
Clubs
C. c. Branch and f. T. Martin. OF
Toano. who will discuss Potato Rais
ing"
Prof. T. C. Johnson. of the United
States truck experimental station al
Norfolk. who win discuss Winter
Trucks"
C. X. Graham and other instruc'
tors OF the Hampton Normal school
and state Commissioner of Agricnl'
lure George w Koiner will be invit'
ed &c. be present and discuss any SUD
jectssthey may choose.
George helms Wise left last night
for Washington. ID. c., and while there
he will extend q special invitation Ia
Willett n. Hayes, assistant secretary
of agri culture. TO be present and adj
dress the session.
Farmers from all over tho Peninsu'
In and from some of the &ounties
across the James and across the York
are expected to attend the agricui
tural session.
Annual Social Session.
The board OF directors Of the cham
Der held a meeting yesterday after
noon and DISGUISE arrangements for
the annual social session OF the cham
Der. 10 be held next month. Various
prominent people. including President
George w. StevensHof the Chesa
peake & Ohio Railway. and State ON
GERS will be invited to be the guests
of honor of the body-en this occasion
aThe session win be held at Hote
Warwick.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-23
WEDDING GUESTS WILL
BE SURPRISED TONIGHT
Richard Beverly Payne and Miss Ma.
ME Clark Were Married Last
Night.

When the guests assemble at the
Olive HIN. Ky, Christian church to-
night 10 witness the marriage OF
Richard Beverly Payne. formerly OF
this city. 10 Miss Mamie Watson
Clark. OF Olive Hill. they will be
greatly disappointed as. there will be
no wedding ceremony. Mr.. Payne
and Miss Clark were quietly married
at Huntington. W. Va. last night ana
they will announce their wedding to-
night In lieu OF going through the
ceremony.
Invitations to the wedding were Is
sued sometime ago and many or Mr..
Payne's friends here received them.
The wedding was announced for to-
night at Olive Hin. but the explana-
ton In the change OF the plans OF
the bride and groom is contained In
a letter received here by w. A. Crump
from Mr.. Payne. Mr.. Payne makes
the following explanation of Nthe al
iteration of the program: The reason
that the change was made is this, the
people in and around Olive Hill we're
preparing to have a great time at
my expense and though that
would beat them at their own game.
They have made all arrangements TO
give me the time Of my life and.
knowing them as | dosthought it best
to fool them.
Mr.. Payne formerly was connected
with the local police department and
is now speclal agent of the Chesa-
Deake G Ohio.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-23
FUNERAL OF MAJOR GIBSON
Body Of Confederate Veteran Laid to
Rest at Greenlawn.

/, The funeral OF Major George II.
Gibson. commander of Masrudef
Camp. United Confederate Veterans,
who was found dead in his bed at
the Newport hotel Sunday afternoon,
took place yesterday afternoon at
2:30 o'clock at Caffee's undertaking
establishment. Rev. Lloyd t. Wilson,
ID. d., pastor of the Newport News
Baptist church, conducted the ser
vices and interment was made al
Greenlawn.
Magruder Camp. United Confeder-
ate Veterans. attended the services
In a body and the palibearers were
selected from the members of the
camp. The funeral was largely at
tended and there were many moral
offerings.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-23

North Carolina Farmers" Slated to
Hold Final Practice At
-, Casino.

A. & NJ Colleges strong football
squad. which ia &c give battle to the
Virginia Polytechnic Institute at La
fayeSte Field. Norfolk. tomorrow af-
ternoon. Is expected to arrive here
from Raleigh n. C.. tais afternoon
u Is supposed that the team vii!
spend tonight az the Wsrvick hote'.
but up 10 last night 10 arrangements
had been made Cor quarters at that
hotel.
Il Is expected that the NoFth Car
dina Farmers viii hold their fnai
practice at the Casino park late this
afternoon and the probabilities are
shat a number of enthusiasts will be
out to watch them The team win 20
20 Norfolk Thursday morning IN the
Olf Dominion steamer AZ ? O'Clock.
Several hundred people from this
eifv and Hampton viii journey over
to NorfcIk tomorrow 10 see the zane
between the Virginia Techs and the
rFermerz-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-23
Question is Who Shall Settle
Able Estate.
COMES UP THIS WEEK
Receivers Appointed by Judge Bar
ham and Those Named by Federal
Court In Bankruptcy Proceedings
Dispute Over Assets.

Judge Edmund W'addili. Jr.. In the
United States District Court at Nor
folk. will be called upon this week 10
decide what attorneys say is very
fine point OF law In the litigation over
the assets OF the James e. Able Com
pary, Inc, which recently was placed
in bankruptcy. Receivers for this con-
Germ were named both By Judge Bar
ham, OF the Corporation Court, and
Judge waddll. and there is SQUAD
BILE over the assets between the re-
ceivers.
Attorneys w. b. Colonna and J. A.
Massie, the receivers named by Judge
Barham 10 take charge of the estate
OF the late James Z. Able. claim that
the assets of the estate and those or
the James +. Able Company should
he segregated and those OF the estate
should be equally divided among the
creditors OF the late James Il. Able.
Attorney r NJ. Lett and Col j. w.
Friend are counss, for Receivers Co
lonna and Massie.
Attorney w. C. Stuart. the trustee
in bankruptcy namedSby judge Wad-
dill, through his attorneys. Allan ID.
Jones and ]. Winston Read. contends
that the assets of the estate and the
James f. Able Company should not
be segregated and should apply to all
creditors alike. Judge Waddili will
hear argument on the matter either
today or tomorrow and probably viii
hand down his decision this week.
When the late James E. Able died
he left large Indebtedness. 1t is said.
His son. James e. Able, assumed this
indebtedness and undertook to con-
due. the business left by his father
The James z. Able Company, Inc,
was organized and took over the bust
ness.
About two months ago Attorney w.
b. Colonna. who represented some OF
the creditors of the late James T.
Able, brought suit In the Cooperation
Court to have the company put into
bankruptcy, so that a settlement or
the estate could be made. Judge Bar
ham appointed receivers for the es-
tate and the company
Subsequently Attorneys Jones ana
Read. representing some OF the cred
itcrs of the company, made applica-
ton for a receiver for the James Z.
Able Company, and Judge Waddiii
named Attorney Stuart. Afterwards
the store was closed by order OF
Judge Waddill and since that time the
assets of the estate and the company
in the store have been segregated.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-23
IT., yous KIDNEYS.
Don't Mistake the Cause Of Your
Troubles. A Newport News citi-
zen Shows How TO Cure

Troubles. a newport News Cfti-
zen Shows How 10 Cure
- Them.
Many people never suspect their
kidneys. If suffering from a lame,
weak or aching back they think that
ii Is only muscular weakness; when
urinary trouble sets in they think II
will Coon correct itself. And so 1t Is
with all the other symptoms OF kid
pey disorders. That is just where
Ne danger lies. You must cure these
troubles or they may lead to diabetes
or Bright's disease. The best remedy
to use Is Doan's Kidney Pills. II
cures an ills which are caused Dy
weak or diseased kidneys. Newport
News people testify to permanent
cures.
F. e. Wood, 555 Twenty-ninth
street. Newport News, Va. says
For two years my back was very
lame and ! could not do any STOPPING.
but what pains would dart through
nv loins. The kidney secretiOns
passed irregulariy and annoyed me
greatly. Last winter ! began taking
Doan's Kidney Pills, procured from
Kior's Drug Store, and they brought
prompt relief. ! have been In good
health since then and my back ana
kidneys have caused me no trouble
My advice to anyone suffering from
kidney complaint is to try Doans
Kidney pills" -.
For sale by all dealers. Price 30
cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States. :,
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-23
Or. Buxton EsreR1AMs
l0@L MEDICAL SOCIETY
Physicians Make Merry Around Ban
quet hoard at Elizabeth eux-
ton hespitaL

DR.. Joseph T. Buxton entertained
the Newport News Medical Society
last night at the Elizabeth Buxton
hospital on the Boulevard. This was
the regular nAeting time of the
society and the usual business w4s
dispatched. an interesting paper being
read and discussed.
Afterwards the physicians made
merry around the banquet board in
the dining room OF the hospital.
Speeches we're made by number os
the guests after the tempting smenu
had been thoroughly and completely
enjoyed.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-23
Both Put Under Bond.

Mrs. Fannie Dingers. Of 227 Forty
second street. faced Justice Brown
yesterday morning on peace war
rant sworn out by Mrs. M. e. Law
son. a neighbor After hearing much
evidence. Justice Brown put each
woman under a bond of $3.50 for six
months. r. W. Reynolds became
bonds man for Mrs. Dingers, but Mrs.
Lawson did not furnish the bond.
However. she was allowed 10 go and
will furnish ii later.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-23
SAYS Mss. MAsrlN INSANE.
coynse. for Accused Slayer Of ocey
Sneae Hest Case
f1< Associated prenals

NEWARK. ". J.. Nov. zz.-yith
declaration py Or. walter Washington.
al alienist. that she IL insane. coun-
sci for Mrs. Caroline B. Martin rest
ed their case today in the hearing
10 prove that she should not Be
broughsto trial charged with the muir
der OF her daughter. ocey Snesd. the
East Orange bath tub victim. Dr.
Washington testified he u positive
that Mrs. Martin does NOT realize Der
position or-her need OF Ms council.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-23

Alice Walden, a young negro wom-
an. who is wanted in Surry county on
a charge of lunacy. was arrested here
yesterday morning by Patrolman Par
rish ard subsequently turned over TO
an officer from Surry.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-23
Excursion to Richmond
University Virginia VS.. University
North Carolina Football Game,
THANKSGIVING DAY. NOV. NTH,
Via c. 4 O.
ne ontiAn Yoio-Sf o.
Sf.2s-RouNp TRIP-St.25.

For the above occasion Chesapeake
G. Ohio will operate special excur'
sion, Old Point. Hampton and New.
port News, to Richmond and return,
leaving Old Point $3.50 a. m, New
port News 900 a. m, stopping only
Phoebus, Hampton and Newport
News.
Returning, leave Richmond 1880 p.
m. same date. $125 rouna trip.
10, 90, %, %.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-23
Thsnksoiyino Notice.

This gallery win be open on Thurss
day. Thanksgiving Day. from 3 a. m
until p. m. for those who may wish
TO take advantage OF the holiday 10
have photographs made. GRiFFfTH'S
STUDIO, see Washington avenue.
q.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-23

Mesdames +. w. Downing and G.
II. Dock left yesterday for Smithfeld.
where they win attend the marriage
OF their cousin. Miss Nettie Home. TO
Mr. benjamin Gaskins. which will
be solemnized today at noon
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-23
FINED FOR STRIKING sov.
william nyers Assessed ss2s BY 20.
lice Justice Brown.

William Myers. a Pirehtter enpcy-
ed Al the shipyard. who lives a. 5f<
Thirty-second street. wae fined s5.1s
By Police Justice Brown Yesterday
mcrnine for striking the little son
of Mrs. Hurhes . nciEhbor. Myers
was arrested a. the shiDyard yesier.
day morning by Sergeant Brid1ers oc
a warrant s~orE out - Nh, HUGHES
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-23
socrAL-PERsoNAI

Mrs. Harold Norton will entertain
at a teasat her nome in North End
this afa5hoon In honor of Mr.. Nor.
tons sister. Miss Norman Norton. OF
New York.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-23

Miss Margaret Reynolds left yes
<erday for d visit OF two weeks in
washington, ID. c.. and Philadelphia.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-23

Mrs. W. w. Harwood is visiting in
Albemarle county.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-23

Ladies' Auxiliary wvshc Protective
Association. go. 2so7 washiuztoa
avenue. Nov. g. lo:0oa- N. food sale.
f-ucy articles. coffee. light lunch al
day. =.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-23

Miss Lonise French, who has been
visiting friends here. has re1frned to
her home in Washington, d. Q.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-26
HUSBAND BRUTAL,
WIFE DECLARES
Mrs. Caroline Kamins Story of Gross
Cruelty Wins Her Divorce in
Judge Hosmer's Court.

Removing her hat and showing to
Judge Hosmer, scars on her head,
that she Will carry TO the grave, Mrs.
Caroline kamin was granted di-
vorce. Friday morning, from Gustave
G. Kamin. The scars, she said, were
inflicted by her husband The Kan
ms are farmers living in Huron town
ship.
The plaintiff testified that during
all her married life her husband had
treated her brutally. swearing at her
whenever the mood struck him, and
beating her SO many times that she
had lost count of the number She
testified that he frequently struck her
with his fist, blackening her eye and
cutting her face. In addition TO the
beating she received, Mrs. Kamin
said, she was compelled to milk ten
COWS twice a day. do the chores about
the barn. feed pigs, chickens and
horses, in addition to doing the house
work for four children.
On the day they parted Mrs. Kan
in said her husband beat her, and
told her that the next time he would
finish her. She then walked seven
miles to the home of daughter.
Kamin put in no defense
The Detroit times., 1910-11-26
PLEADING LETTERS
PUT IN EVIDENCE
w. II. Sharp, While in Jail, Be-
seeched Wife, Whom He Shot,
Not To Prosecute.

William II. Sharp, charged with as
sault upon his wife with intent to kill.
took the stand In his own defense In
Judge Phelans court. Friday after
noon. His cross-examination by AS
sistant Prosecutor Fitzpatrick was the
office for the introduction OF a number
OF heart-sick letters that Sharp wrote
TO his wife. Sarah, during his incar-
ceration In the county jail, following
the shooting last July.
II am lonely and heartsick," he
wrote In one lengthy epistle II will
be thankful to God II you'll write q
short message TO me. Give me some
OF your womanly sympathy and con-
sideration. Don't believe everything
that others have said about me. The
father OF your children pleads with
you for mercy. l will ask God TO re-
unite us after | return from this house
OF bondage. Drink has been the cause
OF all our trouble. II you will only
write and say you will not prosecute
me, | shall pray to God TO bless the
ground you walk on.
while writing TO you. my heart ia
full to overflowing. ] turn to you for
help, as the sunfiower turns to the
sun"
There are many other such missives.
The prosecution introduced them to
show that Sharp's accusations that his
wife is untrue are unfounded. They
are also designed to show that the
man was actuated merely by a desire
TO stay his wife from prosecuting him.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-26
WILL FIGHT 1AFT's
PLAN TO DANISH
PORK BARREL"
Representatives Will Insist That
Their Appropriations Go Into River
and Harbors Bill To Sustain
Their Political Lives.
President Declares Against piece
meal" Measure and Threatens
To Use Veto Power.

WASHINGTON, Nov. ga fight
against President Taft's plan to elm
mate the Pork barrel" will begin
early In the coming session OF con-
gress, according to several members
who said today that preliminary
agreement had been reached by which
the house committee will frame an
original rivers and harbors bill carry
ing about $30,000.000. With the usua!
additions 10 the early estimate, and
the increases made by the senate, the
total probably will be raised TO be-
tween forty and fifty million dollars.
President Taft has repeatedly de-
clared that he will not sign another
"Piecemeal" rivers and harbors bill.
When he affixed his signature to the
measure carrying $52,0O0,000 at the
last session, he sent congress a note
saying: Il once reached a conclusion
that 1t was my duty to interpose a
veto In order. II possible, to secure a
change In the method Of framing
these bills. Subsequent consideration
has not altered my view of my duty"
The president then withheld his veto
because there had been no rivers and
harbors bill for three years and his
failure at that time would have en-
barrassed the engineers seriously.
President Tafts idea is that the
money should be used for prompt COM
pletion Of the more important projects
and that scattering appropriations for
projects which have been dragging
along for years should be withheld. 1t
Is his plan to allow appropriations
only for projects recommended for
completion by board OF engineers.
Ii is pointed out that Taft's plan
places congress in the dilemma OF
robbing many members OF the sus-
tenance necessary to their political
lives or OF losing the entire bill.
Representatives in districts having
doubtful projects will insist that their
appropriations 90 into the measure
and that congress shall risk the veto
or attempt TO pass the bill over a
veto. Senator Burton, of Ohio, one
Of the highest authorities on rivers
and harbors in congress, Is a strong
supporter Of the president In this mat
ter and Is prepared 10 make a strong
fight against any ''piecemeal' appro-
priations
The Detroit times., 1910-11-26
COURT REBUKES ATTORNEY.
Judge Connolly Won't Permit Criticism
Of Justice Jeffrics.

Judge Connolly administered Sc
we're rebuke to Attorney Walter +.
Martin In the recorders court, Friday.
Martin was the legal representative
of Thomas Zoltowski and Ell Compan-
as. saloonkeepers. charged with VIC
lating the Sunday closing law, Oct. 2.
oltowskis case was dismissed in po-
lice court, but Companas was bound
over
In spite Of the fact that Zoltowski
was discharged In the police court,
Martin complained to Judge Connolly
that Justice Jeffrfes remarked In ac-
quitting Zoltowski, that he wouldn't
stand for anything being put over on
his friend Zoltowski." Martin told
Judge Connolly that Companas has
just as much right to be acquitted in
the police court as had Zotowski.
Judge Connolly objected to such cen.
sure Of Justice Jeffries In his court,
remarking:
IF you have any remarks to make
concerning Judge Jeffries, OF II you
have any quarrel with him, you had
better go down into his court and say
what you have to say In front Of him, y
declared Judge Connolly.
The case proceeded after that and
Companas was acquitted.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-26
THREE OF FAMILY LOCKED
UP AND POLICE SEEK FOURTH
Babe, Father and Step-Daughter Held
and Search 10 Made For Mother
Serious Charge Against Man.

A two-year-old boy is harbored in
the matron's quarters In the central
police station. His sister. Is years
old, is detained in the Hunt-st. sta
ton, and his father, alleged to be
common-law husband of the mother.
is locked up in the Vinewood station.
The mother has disappeared and the
police are looking for her.
The mothers name Is Margaret
Kozlowski, and she lived at No. 76
Herbert-st. The 15-year-old daughter
Is detained as complaining witness
against the mothers companion,
whose name is Vincent Januszeski
The girl. who is not his daughter
charges him with serious offense.
Before her disappearance, the
mother left. the baby with some
friends, who did not want to take
care of him. They notified the police
The child has already become
prime favorite at the station. He Is
a little Bohemian boy and a fast
friendship has been established be.
tween him and Evelyn Day, a Bohem.
ian woman, who Is held on a simple
larceny charge.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-26
,ussian Fur Turbans, $l.08l

a OF the
soft glossy
a
brim without break the
glowing
a individual looking
small
possible
Fourth Floor
The Detroit times., 1910-11-26
No Spokesman For Wayne Members.

The question OF electing a perman-
ent chairman or spokesman for the
Wayne delegation in the state legis-
lature is one that has not been given
any serious consideration by the
members and IL looks as though this
formality will be dispensed with this
year The majority OF the members
say they can see no reason why any
one OF their number should be
singled out In this way. The probable
tiles are that whenever occasion
arises for choosing chairman one
will be selected for that occasion
alone, and no one will be allowed to
enjoy a monopoly OF the honor.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-26
Dynamite Found at steel plant.

CHICAGO. Nov. 25.-Prevention OF
plot to dynamite the works OF the
Federal Steel Construction Co., part
OF the American Bridge Co. was seen
here today in the discovery OF 19
sticks OF dynamite In vacant lot
near the plant OF that company. IL
is believed that an outrage on the
same plan as those recently occurring
at Los Angeles and Peoria. where
bridges OF the construction company
were destroyed by strikers. was con-
templated for Chicago, and extra
guards today are stationed about the
buildings thought to be menaced.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-26
Deportation Of Pair Planned.

Benny Berman and Samuel Lewis,
who were with the two women shop
llfters arrested in the Crowley Miner
store last Saturday. were taken be-
fore U. s. Commissioner Carrie Dav.
ison, Friday morning, for a hearing.
looking toward their deportation. On
the motion OF their attorney, the hear
ing was adjourned for one week.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-26
VIII Promote Beauty.

Women desiring beauty get wonder.
full help from Bucklen's Arnica Salve
II banishes pimples, skin eruptions,
sores and boils. II makes the skin
soft and velvety. II glorifies the face
Cures sore eyes, cold sores, cracked
lips, chapped hands. Best for burns,
scalds. fever sores, cuts, bruises and
piles. At K. G. Kinsers, Central Drug
Co.. and Gray & Worcester's.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-26
SAYS SHE WAS STUNG.
Bertha q. Smith Would Recover
$4,000 Lost In Stock Deal

Alleging that she lost $4,000 in a
stock deal. Bertha b. Smith filed suit
in the circuit court, Friday. against
Carlton +. Hadsell
The plaintiff alleges that In Lansing
in 1909, Hadsell induced her to pur-
chase 90 shares of stock in the South
west Home and Investment Co, rep
resenting to her, that the concern was
possessed Of ample assets and would
pay dividends of 10 per cent. To in
sure the dividends she says, Hadsell
promised her the deed to so acres Of
Texas farm land. The plaintiff de-
clares the deed was never given to
her, and she asserts the company
never had any assets and never paid
dividends.
She brings suit for $4,000.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-26
Is SUFFRAGETTES TO PRISON.
They Refuse to Pay Fines and Arr
Given Two Months.

LONDON, Nov. 25.-Fifteen of the
p suffragettes arrested last night for
attacking the government Offices at
Whitehall were sentenced in Bow-st.
police court today, TO two months I'M
prisonment, with the option of pay
ing fines. All spurned the payment
OF the fines and went defiantly and
Joyfully to Jail. Another drew q
months sentence and the other Ave
were fined $40 each. "You have been
treated with leniency surprising un-
derstanding,' declared Magistrate De-
Rutzen In sentencing the women.