davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-04
AuruMNAL RAMBLiNos.

Just because the melancholy days
have come. young fellar, Is no reason
why you should lay down on the JOB
and moon and NOPE around the once
with a case of down IN the mouth.
You had bad attack OF "splihg lev
or" a few short months ago, didn
you? And you had vacation 100
didn't YOU? Wei. no boss is going
TO stand for three vacations in one
year for any emplOye.
Little straws. they say. show how
the winds blows. Just at this season
OF the year many rising young man
is digging around in tie closet look
ing for his dress suit
The chap who packet his away IN
roth balls last June just as his
mother used to do fOr him before he
started out for himsclf-knows exact
~ where to find it, Moreover. when
he takes il out. all il needs is good
pressing and it's as good as new.
The lad who neglected TO do this,
however. Is mighty apt TO discover
after he does find the suit-that the
moths have been busy during the sum
meg doing their durndest to change
il into open-work hosiery The only
thing he can do is 10 buy new suit
or go without
And. kiddO. a little thing like this
is often indicative of the real caliber
O. X. Y NJ. If a chap can't take
care of a dress suit. how can he be
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-04
OFFICERS HELD AT BAY
Mooush ners Use Shotguns When Raid
is Made in Caroline.

RICHMOND. VA. Get 3.-Heli At
bay by unknown moonshiners with
shotgrns. United States Internal
Revenue officers were forced to flee
after they had destroyed an illicit d 3
-illerv in Warren county, y. c. Re
port Of the affair has just been made
10 Cooncl W. H. Chapman. United
Stetes revenue agent here.
With two possemen. Deputy Collect
or Lewis started a search for the
outlaw plant He arr we'd near the
spot where it was supposed to be To-
Gated late in the afternoon and was
unable to find out the whereabouts OF
the mconshiners' stronghold.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-04

HARRISONRURG. VA. Oct. 3.-A
b. Malone. a well known cooper mis-
took a carbide scid bottle for whiSkey
and drank 4 tablespoonful 81 poison
Three doctors worked on him with IN
tidotes and the siom1~h pump. lie IS
stir dangerously H.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-04
Old Dominion Line
Daily Service
FOR NEW YORK.

FOR NEW TOHN.
Steamer leaves Norfolk, loot of
Church ST. 700 p. III. daily excep:
sunday for New York direct
JAMES RIVER NIGHT LINE
STEAMER FOR RICHMOND. VA.
Leaves Pier "AI $3.50 every evening,
"a. sengers only. Stop at Claremont
20 land or receive passengers on
signal.
VIRGINIA NAVIGATION CON-
FANNY. james River Dav Line t.
Richmond and all James River lan1'
ngs. Steamer leaves Newport News
tuesdays. Thursdays and SATURDAY.
at SIS a. m for Richmond. Leaves
-twport News Monday, "Wednesday
ar6 Friday at p. m, tor NorfolH
and Old Point.
"SMITHFIELD" leaves Pier "A"
daily except Sunday 800 a. m. for
Norfolk, and 4:30 p. m. Mondays.
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays and
$50 D. m. Wednesdays and Saturdays
for Smithfield. Ocracoke leaves pier
"A" daily except Sunday, a. m. for
Smithfield and p. In. for Norfolk.
All freight received and delivered
at Pier A, foot nf Twenty-fifth street.
II. &. PARKER,
Acting Agent,
Newport News.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-04
THE SECOND DISTRICT SHOULD
HAVE A FRESH DEAL.

According to reports from Norfolk
the politicians propose to settle the
Second district congressional primary
squabble by having a second certifi-
cate of nomination awarded to VIII
liam A. Young. without proving that
Mr.. Young was entitled to the terti-
ficate in the first place and without
giving the voters of the district an
opportunity to express their will. The
report says the plan is this:
The subcommittee of the State
Democratic committee which has
been investigating into the charges
of fraud in the conduct of the pri-
mary is expected to make n report
recommending that the election be
declared void on account of gross ir-
regularities and frauds perpetrated by
supporters of both the contestants.
The committee will recommend furth-
er, il is said, tat new primary be
held and that only the candidates
whose names appeared on the original
ballot. Young and Maynard, be per
mitted to enter Then Maynard will
decline to run. leaving the field clear
for Young. and the committee will be
Obliged to award the certificate to
the latter
Ii is hard to believe that any such
plan as this has been agreed upon.
/. the Norfolk and Portsmouth poll
ticians have entered into such a
"frame-up" they evidently have not
learned their lesson as thoroughly as
many people had supposed. They
must think that the storm of indig-
nation which burst over their heads
few weeks ago was merely a sum-
mer squat. violent while it lasted.
hut quickly passing away. But they
win find. we believe. that the storm
has not even reached its height and
that before fair weather is seen again
in Second district politics the slate
of the district will have been washe
clean and the power of crooked petty
bosses and ward-heelers blown into
small fragments.
Regardless OF what the district
bosses may agree upon. this paper
trusts that the State committee has
too much respect for the descent peo-
pie Of the Second district. and toe
much common sense as well. to fall
IL with any such scheme as the one
suggested and thereby make the re
suit OF the investigation. begun ap
parently in good faith. a travesty.
II reports OF what the investigating
committee has learned are true. il
has been proven that neither Maynard
nor Young is entitled TO a certificate
Of nomination as Democratic candi
date for congress. II seems to have
been a question OF who could stoa
the most votes and the supporters o
YOUNG. who received the certificate
made the better job Of It BY thirty
FIVE OF forty. Under such cirCum
stances IL IS absurd to saw that es;hei
OF these men should be put up as th'
Democratic standard-bearer unless th'
voters Of the district see 81 10 selec
one Of them in an honestly condactes
primary The original primary ough
TO be wiped out. as far as the Demo
cratic party is concerned. Let IN
grand jury deal with that In th'
light Of facts now known e l. poss
bic. IL not very probable. that a larg'
majority Of the voters would seiec
reither Young nor Maynard 70 repre-
sent the district In congress. An
the voters oueh; 10 have a chance O
make their own selection.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-04
THE FINANCE COMMITTEE.

Upcer the cumbersome system oi
government ~ which Virginia cities
are handicapped IL Is essential thar
the council committees in charge Of
the various departments meet reeB.
larry end ATTEND TO their dusies. Thi-
is frae particularly q the finance
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-04

DR. Cooke has turned up in Eng
land. but King George is not lending
him his dress suit.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-04
Neckwear Fashions.

Neckwear is one of the real tests
of a well dressed woman, ranking
with wells, gloves and boots. For
tailor-made costumes the 'rabat" is
de rigeur. All kinds may be worn
pleated linen forming the jabot or VI
luminous tulle or net rabat framed
by the revers of the costume. The
artificial breast bouquet has also its
faithful followers. and all elegant
plastrons and fronts must bear the
flower OF the season. Like the boots
and the gloves. the ncck,-ear Of the
fashionable woman must be beyond
reproach.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-04

When carrying Sc yeral bioTses in a
suit case place them all on a padded
coat hanger. so that the width of the
tlGuses will runalong the length OF
tic suit case. In this way the crease
from folding will com. at the waist
me and will not be visible when the
blOuses are worn. The hanger will al
- je found useful at the journey s
md.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-04
CLYDE LINE
PHILADELPHIA

Steamers leave Mondays q m,
Thursdays and saturday.
Leave l'niladeiphia Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays.
Freight received ana delivered daily
81 G. q o. Tweufy-thiTd street zap
tounl station. once River Road
CLYDE STEAMSHIP COMPANf.
james ". McCsrrick,
GeEaral soathors Ar1.L
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-04

Just Try q. r. s. SpeciaI-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-04
PHILLIPS LINE.

PHILLIPS LINE-
Fast steamer POkONOkET leaves
Pier 4 every Monday. Wednesday anr
Friday. 7.fs q. m. Tor Petersburg and
James River landings. Every Tues
cav. Thursday and Saturday for Nee
fslk 81 ? ~ p. m. Frcighi and pas
seneers solicited. 2. CHRISTIAN.
Agent.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-04

TRANSPORTATION GUIDE
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-04

expected to take care Of money, Of
maybe. a wife,"
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-30
EX.FORESTER NO WSpOkEN OF
FOR GOVERNOR OF NEW
YORK STATE
MENTIONED BY LINDSAY
Roosevelt said~To Be Pleased With
the Idea--Lindsay Says Pinchot
More Progressive and fsf
surgent.

New York, sIniy-- % Clifford Pin
chot took Il place today upon the lst
of possible candidates for TIE Repub-
lican nomination lo, goyerncr of New
York, and Roosevelt has been asked
to support his candidacy. Roaso,
velt showed great interest IN tie lat.
est boom. II Is believed he ,loes n0t
look unkindly upon ii, although ne
repeatedly has said that he will maxi
no declaration IN favoo of any caldi.
date
Dr. Samuel gMcCune lindsay, form.
er eommissiolf'r of education of Por-
to Rico, and now professor at the
Columbia diversity, launch d the new
boom. He haEa long talk today with
Roosevelt andSleft with the air Of a
man well pleased with the turn things
have taken.
Pinchot has often been absent from
New York state in recent years, but
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-30

/ festo here in which ne says he will
lead the Carlists in battle, which he
intimates may be coming soon, and
there were numerous clashes between
Protestants and Catholics.
The Vatican has declared that ne
gotiations looking to revision of the
Concord cannot be continued until
an imperial decree permitting nom
Catholic societies to display the in
sigma of public worship. has been
withdrawn. Senior Canalejas has re-
fused to do this. In some quarters
lit is believed the holy see counts
upon the fall of the government. Can.
aleias, however, is believed to have
had the support of Alfonso ever since
he started on his plan for religious
reform.
Catholicism Is the constitutional re-
ligion of Spain, and many restric-
tions as to worship are put on the
Protestants.
At Bilbo, on account of the public
excitement over the situation, the
governor has interdieted all Catholic
and other manifestations which have
been arranged for Sunday.
Defiance to Pope.
Canalejas, referring to the Vatl.
cans last note which declared that
UNLESS the decree of June IL permit
ting non-Catholic societies to display
the insignia at public worship Is with
drawn, negotiations looking to the re-
vision Of the concordant would be
discontinued, said that the govern
Concluded on Fourth Page)
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-30
RELATIONS so STRAINED THAT
SPANISH AMBASSADOR TO
VATICAN is RECALLED.
KING SUPPORTS PREMIER
IN Matter Of Religious Reform 1
Spain--Vatican Demanded That
Degree Favoring Protest
ants Be Withdrawn.

San Sebastian8 Spain, July 29.--At
the conclusion of conference this
evening between King Alfonso and
irenief Canal alas ii was announced
that Malqais Emilto De Oieda, Span.
ish ambassador 10 the Vatican, had
been recalled
At tle same time tie opinion was
expressed that the rupture with the
Vatican is inevitable, Senor Canale.
jas told tie king that the government
could not accept the conditions Of the
Natioan's last note ant that the Vati.
can would be so informed. Senor
Canalejas will continue his anti
clerical program, counting upon the
support OF the king.
Omlnous reports were received to-
day following the repcr, that q break
with the Vatican was imminent. Don
jaime, the pretender. ISSUED mani
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-30

he has retained his legal residence
annd regularly voted here.
Roosevelt was told that in the opin-
ion of Pinchot's friends he could
draw support from the same sources
which had given power to Hughes.
Pinchot was represented as in sympa-
thy with the general trend of
Hughes progressive policy.
inchot is now on s way to the
east from California. Lindsay a.
clared that Pinchot could not be
classed as a full heaged insurgent,
but as progressive He said
''The personal relations between
Taft and Pinchot always have beenn
pleasant, and they were not interrupt
ed by the differences over the con
duct of the interior department. We
who favor his candidacy do not con.
slider that his nomination could be
taken as an affront to the national
admin stration."
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-30
TAFT ASKS MASSACHUSETTS,
SENATOR TO MAKE SCOUT
ING TRIP IN WEST.
AN IMPORTANT MATTER
Crane Close Political Adviser of Taft
President Cancels All His En-
gagements For Com
ing Fall.

Beverly, July Ex-senator Crane.
OF Massachusetts, who occupies in
the senate position similar to that
OF Republican whip" in the house,
was summoned to Beverly today by
President Taft and had long talk
with the chief magistrate
Senator Crane is perhaps the
closest political adviser the president
has, He was asked by the president
to make a trip through the west in
the near future, going as far as Seat
tie He will inquire into political con,
ditions in the states through which
he travels. The president is said to
desire this information first hand He
has the utmost confidence in Cranes,
political sagacity
Todays action is regarded as one
of the most important. politically,
that Taft has ever made. The SEN
ator's visit was surrounded by the
greatest secrecy. Not until the sen
ator was seen was it admitted that he
had been anywhere in the vicinity.
Another important move was made
by the president today. 1t was the an
nouncement that he has cancelled all
engagements, tentative and other,
wise, that he had made in different
parts of the country for the fall I'M
portant affairs Of the administration,
it i said, would keep the president
busily engaged until November.
In November the president will
make a three weeks trip to Panama.
Whether the cancellations mean a
reversal of the presidents travel pol.
icy or not could not be learned. He
left open the question of whether or
not he will speak at the National
Congress which meets
at st. Paul, September ST.
The chances are that the president
will go 10 ST Paul
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-30
INSPECTOR DEW
AWAITS CR|PPEN
SCOTLAND YARD OFFICIAL NOW
AT FATHER POlNT-cOUPLE
ON BOARD MoNTRosE ALL
UNAWARE.

Father Point, Quebec, July 2g-In.
spector Dew. the Scotland Yard 'detec
tive, who IGlds the key inn tie Grip
pen case, arrived today, being taken
off by pilot boat from the Liner
LauleniEic He Will wait here to
board the Montrose to seek out the
pair believed by the Montrose's cap,
tain to be Crippen and his typist,
Ethel Leneve. Dew would say no
Thing about the case.
Dew knows Crippen, for Crippen
promised him not to leave London
until the mystery of his wife's dis
appearance was cleared up.
The wireless station here resounnd
ed all day with messages being eX-
changed between the Canadian au.
thorities, lDew and the captain of the
Montross Nothing was given out.
The Monntrose will ener the mouth
of the st. Lawrence tomorrow and
should arrive here Sunday afternoon.
She is due at Quebec early Monday
morning.
The police say the couple aboard
the vessel do not yet know that they
are under suspicion and that every
precautionn is being taken to prevent
their getting wind of the elaborate
preparations to receive them here.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-30
EXPERTS WILL
FIGHT It OUT
Evans and Phelps in Finals Today
for Western Ameteur Golf
Championship at Mime
apolis.

Minneapolis, July 29.--Charies IGv-
ans, Jr., Of Edgewater, will defend his
title as western champion against
Mason +, Phelps, of Midlothian, in the
finals OF the Western Golf Assoeiat on
Tournament tomorrow Phelps won
the western donors at Rock island in
1903.
Evans won his way into the finals
by defeating Robert f. Hunter. OF
Midlothian in hotiy contested 50
hole match in the semtfnais today,
while Phelps defeated Warrenn X.
Wood, of fIomewood, up and to
play.
Evans gave marvellous exhibition.
The Wood-Phelps match was one
sided alltheway,
William Shehan, of Des Moines
defeated Holden Wilson. of Cincin
nnati. 8 up anF 2 to play in the finals
of the consolation rounds.
The totals of the Eyans-lIunter
match are.
Morning rounnd: Evans, 79 Hunt
er, n.
Afternoon round: Evans rs; Hun'
er, II.
Evans then won the final hole of
the 3 extra ployed, l up.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-30
WALKER. AGAINST LEWIS
President Illinois Miners Union Can
dldate for National President
Vote on Agreement.

Springfield, ILL.,, July 29-State
President John Fl. Walker, of the n
linois Mine Workers, today announc
ed that he would be candidate for
the national presidency against Presi-
dent Lewis, because OF the latter's
endorsement of the proposed compro-
mise agreement of the Illinois strike.
Returns today Of the referedum
show the vote now stands 29,0lf
against acceptance Of the compromise
to 234 favorable.
Prominent mine workers believe
Lewis intends TO send all the nation
al organizers possible into the Him
ois field to work for the acceptance
of tne compromise. and then call ano
ther election.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-30
CLAIMED WIFE WAS HURT
Man Claiming Relation to Late Ad.
mira Sampson Arrested for
Bringing Bogus Suit.

Clinton, Ia, July 29.-Harold Samp-
the late Admiral Sampson, was ar
rested here tonight and taken to Des
Moines on the charge of conspiracy
to defraud the street railway company
of Des Moines by instituting bogus
suit for $4,000 damages, claiming i
Is alleged, that his wife was injured
in a fall from car
The officers say he started similar
proceeding at Kansas City against
the Metropolitan company.
Sampson came to Clinton a few
days ago and secured employment es
a telegrapher.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-30
JOHN LIND WILL NOT
ACCEPT NOMINATION

Everett, Wash, july 20. Former
Governor John Lind, OF Minnesota,
Democratic nominee for governor Of
the state, refused today to discuss his
nomination farther than to say that
his statement last night, in which he
announced that he would not accept
the nomination, contains his final de-
cision.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-30
EXPEDITION FAILS
TO CLIMB MT. M'klNLEY.

Seward, Alaska, July 29.-It was
creditably reported here today that
the American Geological Society's ex-
petition headed by Professor Her.
schel Parker, of Columbus University,
has failed in its efforts to climb Mt.
Mckinley and that the expedition has
turned back. Parker gives shortage
of supplies as the reason.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-30
MILITIA UNABLE TO
CHECK THE R|OT|NG
NAT COLUMBUS, OHIO

Colu nbus, Ohio, July 29-The pres
ence o three regiments of the Ohio
national guard did not deter the Col
umbus rioters, and tonight the riots
proved tie worst since the car strike
began Al score of strike breakers
were injured and by ten o'clock the
car service. which had been resumed
at 4:s0, was suspended.
Governor tarmon has declared that
the militia CD ild not be rsed for po-
lice duty. dedllr ng that they should
remain at their camps unless summon
ed where rioting broke out As the
result the union sympathizers attack
ed cars in all sections of the city.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-30
OLDEST ELK is DEAD.

Louisville, KY, July 29.--Samuel e.
Clay, aged "a, one of the oldest Elks
in the country, died here today. He
was a charter member of the Sagi,
nav, Mich. lodge in the order and
was at one time prominent in theatri-
cal circles in Michigan.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-30
FOURTEEN YEAR OLD TROTTER
TRoTS THREE FASTEST CON-
SECUTiVE HEATS.
s0N0MA GIRL SECOND
Favorites Won Three OF tho Four
Events on the Program at
Kalamazoo Meeting
Yesterday.

Kalamazoo, July 2s,-Country Jay,
the grand old fourteen year old trot-
ter, proved the wonder of the Grand
Circuit opening If not of all harness
history when, in the second heat Of
/ the 2:05 trot today, he made a new
record for himself in the time Of
l2:05A Country Jay won this race
which broke the worlds record for
the three fastest heats ever consist.
emily tfotted. the time being 2:O4A
2:05A; 2;05k,
The announcement of the winner
from the judges stand was loudly
cheered and Gus Macy, who drove
Country Jay, was given an ovation.
i Fayorites won three of the four
events.
In the 200 pace, Gftline, Kansas
horse, was made the favorite. Gift
! line was distanced in the first heat
lby breaking at the half The bandage
around one of his legs loosened and
tangled his feet so that he could
not pace. The first heat was beau.
tiful race from the half between
Darky Hal and The Eel The Eel
won the heat. Darky Hal won the
second heat by neck In the third
heat TneEel lost close race.
In the 2,05 trot Orc, the pole horse,
broke at the start, but quickly recov-
cred and the horses were well bunch
ed at the quarter. From the half to
the finish 1t was a great race be-
tween Sonoma Girl and Country jay.
Sonoma Girl finally was driven un-
def the wire d length ahead of Coun.
try Jay in spite of the efforts Of
Macy TO lift his horse across. In the
second heat, destined to break the
winners own record. the horses all
kept their positions TIL past the
quarter. AT the half Country Jay was
driven into the lead, then Sonoma
Girl closed up and they were together
at the last quarter Country Jay
again drew ahead and the pace wa4s
30 hot Sonoma Girl dropped back in
to third, just before crossing the
line, In the last heat Country Jay led
all the time finishing couple of
lengths in the lead
In the 2;09 trot, Nancy Royce, the
favorite, was never in danger.
Earl Jr., was the favorlte In the
2:ll pace, with Peter Pan a strong
second. For four heats it was a see.
saw between these two, but finally In
the fift, Earl. Jr,, crossed the line
first aud won the race
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-30
MONUMENT or MARK TWAIN.

Heidelberg, July 29.--The American
colony here has decided to erect a
statue to Mark Twain in Heidelberg
where he conceived the idea of writ.
ing "A Tramp Abroad"
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-30

Millionaire--Do Doctor, we are going
to take the cure. must be made thin
ner. my wife stouter. and my daughter
kept just as she is. You will observe
those directions. II you please. I am
rich and will pay you literally.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-30
ono version.

There IL only one thing worse than
person who sossips. and that is ths
person who cares what the gossips
say about him. Like.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-30

Warren G. Harding, who has re-
ceived the Republican nomination for
governor of Ohio, has a reputation of
being a successful business man, poll.
tician and editor. He began his news.
paper labors when but nineteen years
of age, when with only 800 of Dor.
rowed capital he and two partners Sc
cured control of the Maroin (O.) Star,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-30
At Milwaukee

Milwaukee ......-....... ........ Y
Toledo ........... ..,............ |
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-30

which was then in a very unprosper
Gus condition. After he had made a
success Of his newspaper venture he
entered politics and was elected to
the Ohio senate, of which badly he
soon became a very influential mem.
Der. He was born in Morrow county,
in 1865. and comes of sturdy Pennsyl.
rania stock.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-30
At Minneapolis.
lad ST. Paul.

st. Paul ..,...,,....,..e.. 2
Louisville ....... ........... j
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-30
Pirates Win Uphill Game
No Bases on Balls.

New York. July 29.-The feature OF
pitcher gave a base on balls.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-30

Concluded on Fourth Page,)