davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-23
MEANS WORSE THAN ANY
MONARCHY. IN EUROPE
New Nationalism" lie Severely scor-
ed by the Ex-Lawmaker and He Pic
lures the Bad Effects of Such Doc
tr!ne to the Country In Ohio Cam
paisn Speech.

MARYSNILLE. OHIO, Oct. 22.-For.
mer Senator Joseph u. Foraker sig
nalized his return into active politics
today by going after Colonel Roose
Welt and his new nationalism." rough
shod. Forak stood pat" on the
tariff, depio.e ed the activities of the
Insurgents: urged Senator Dicks re-
election and endorsed Warren q.
Harding for governor, and the entire
Republican state t,>ket. lie spoke
kindly OF President Taft's administra-
ton aud said Republic IN victory In
Ohio means a great deal Ia the Presi-
dent.
referring to Colonel Il Cseyets
new nationalism," former Sena.or
senator Foraker said:
Strikes at Roosevelt.
I'VE have lately had a new deci. L
ton of political principles. They a.
politically baptized as the doctrine or
new nationalism.' They are set
forth i'm the nature OF a platform for
new party. Possibly they are intend
ed for that use only In the event thit
the distinguished author be not noni-
mated for the presidency by either
of the old parties.
However that may be, IL is veil
| to note that they violate our d. Il
form of government by arrogating 10,
the national government the control
OF matters so purely local that they
clearly belong to the jurisdiction OF
the STATES.
Aside fton All otner oDJaCuonss
this new doctrine is as certainly de-
stru,tive of our institutions as any
involved in the name of the Southern
COnfederacy.
Dangerous to Liberty.
such a pTeachment Is not nation
aIism. and although new or old, but
Imperialism, pure and simple. The
power 1t would give tn the President
of the United States would be far
more dangerous to the liberties OF
this people than are those OF any
monarchy in Europe.
The program has one saving fsa-
ture however. There is about II all
such a preposterous absurdity and
such an insufferable egotism as 10
excite not only condemnation, but rid
iculo. II is another case of yaultine
ambition overlapping itself
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-23

his mind. as he was absolutely indif-
ferent to the charge of murder. lie
had taken no step whatever to prove
his innocence. Crippen. the justice
declared, undoubtedly was a liar and
had lived an immoral life. but, he
added. the jury could not convict the
defendant on that score. Ii must be
quite convinced that the human parts
found were from the body OF Belle
Gilmore and that her death was caus-
ed by a wilful act of the prisoner.
The lord chief justice charged the
jury that they must be convinced OF
the Identification beyond reasonable
doubt
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-23
TAFT DIMES MAYOR OF TOXIC.
Richmond's Chief Executive Among
the Presidents Guests.

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Oct. 22.-The
President and Mrs. Taft gave din
ner tonight In honor OF the mayor
of Toxic and Nine. Osaka. and among
the guests were Mayor and Mrs. Gay
nor. of New York; Mr.. and Mrs. Gay
nor. who arrived today. will be guests
at the White House over Sunday.
Among the other guests at the din
ner tonight were Mayor snd Mrs. Rey-
burn. of PHILADELPHIA; Mayor and
Mrs. Mahool. Of Baltimore: Mayor and
Mrs. Richardson. of Richmond, Va.
the japanese ambassador and Bar
oness Uchida. the Chief OF Stan OF the
Army and Mrs. Wood, and members
of the cabinet.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-23
INSPECTING THE VIReINIAN.
Presioer: Knows Nothing Of Negotia-
tons to Sell Road.

NORFOLK. VA. Oct 22.-Urban ~.
BrcHghton. president 81 the Vifginian
railway. who arrived here today. on
The frs; quarterly inspection he ex-
poets TO make % the Virginian sys-
ten. declared he had absolutely no
knowledge Of any negotiations look
ing 10 he sale Of the Virginrn 10
the New York Central or anyone else
Mr.. BioughtCn Is accompanied by
W. =. benjamin and ". ID. Spears. OF
New York lie and his party leave b.
special train going west over the Vir.
ginian lines early tomorrow
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-23
Schooner Is Wrecked.

BALTIMORE. MD. Oct. 22.-The
Schooner Hattie f. Giles. bound from
Bal more 10 Salisbury, Md, ran onto
the shoals near Cove Point, Chesa-
peake bay, last night and will be a
total wreck The crew reached Cove
Point lighthouse in their yawi in safe
ty after being buffeted about in the
heavy seas for two hours. The
schooner was loaded with oyster
shells
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-23
Frost in Louisiana.

NEW ORLEANS. La, Oct 81
Frcst was reported this morning al
several places in louisiana. At Mer-
Ronge the thermometer registered "a
a; : O'Clock and the frost Vas the
heaviest reported this early II years.
1t is not believed any serious damage
was done cotton in this state. Inc
forecast IS for continued cold weather
tomorrow.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-23
Vessels Leave Hampton Roads.
cny Associ1ied rressl

NORFOLK. VA. Oct. z2.-Wnh the
FIRST clear day since Tuesday. thirty
schooness and tugs. With tows. pass
81 out Cape Henry today. The yea
seIs had been siorm-bound IN Hamp
ton Roads. Tho vessels passed Cape
Henry almost simultaneously. and nc
sight was . pretty one
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-23
COMMITTEE WILL MEET.
20 Make Plans for Cam
naion Tomorrow Nioht.

The newly chosen city hepusiirtn
c-crut!va couuiliec held its arst
meeting Friday night and decided 20
meet again tomorrow night 20 make
arranremcnfs for the campaign Of
George Nelms Wise. who y opposing
Congressman ". A. Jones for rc-elcc.
ton from This district 10 re e'7cficn
on November 3. M Wise VII be
asked to be present At he reofins-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-23

PARIS. oct 22.-Sam NcNcy- The
American rueilis;. tonight knocked
out Sergeant Sunspinc. an ALLEGED
couing English hesvyweight The
fcht lasted one round.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-23
ehsE6bIL BULLETINS
TODAY.

The Associated Press bUile-
tins on the chiesgo-Philadeiphis
worlds championship baseball
game today will De poste5 a.
The Daily Press Office this a.
ternoon. The game be7ins N
Chicago al ? o'clock Central
sime) and ire FIRST inning bUi-
ietir should be here About 3:i5
o'clock Eastern tine).
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-23

CHICAGO. ILL, Oct 22.-Nineteen
Thousand dciirious enthusiasts. driven
almost insane BY the ninth inning tie
8rd tenth inning victory. saw the Chi
cago Nationals come back" today and
capture he fourth game 81 the world ;
series with the Philadelphia Ameri-
cans. 4 to ,. The contest was one
that viil i've in history. There was
not a moment in IL when a properly
interested partisan could craw a
calm. f1li breath. Il was anybody's
game until ne finish. when ? double
an out and a single put the winning
run across the piztf.
Up to Ch'cago's half OF the ninth
the score stood = 10 > IN favor Of he
visitors. u looked a. IL the latter
world perform The record breaking
feat Of capturing four straight games
in a worlds series and take the pen
pant home with them. 4 number OF
Phfladclphians whit 20 far a. 10 make
sleeping ear reservations Tor tonight
A. events turned out. certain reserved
berths. Chicago 10 Philadelphia. we're
not occupied when the train pulled
out
The Critical Moment
Frank shritc stepped a. the plate IN
the iAst bali Of the nin'h. on his eve
and arm largely depended the Issue
whether tho Americans would b.
worlds champions tonigh; or whether
the Nationals m ghf siili hope 70 re-
Feat Boston's performance Of comius
fCoutinued on Finh Pagel
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-23
n.thodist eIshops Asiogrn.

NEW ORLEANS. IA. Oct. 22-The
semtanngai u,ciinE o. the bishons n
tho Ncihodist Episcopal Churh
south. adjourned today 70 meet IN
Nashville In May. 1911.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-23

Summary: Two base hits
Baker. Murphy. Schultz, Davis.
Archer. Three base hits
Strunk. Chance. Hits-Of
Cole. 10 in s innings: of
Brown. 2 in 2 innings. Sacri-
fee hits-Davis. Murphy. Hot
man. Stolen base-Sheckard.
Double plays-Bonder. Baker
and Davis; Cole. Archer and
Chance. Left on bases-Phila-
delphia. 10: Chicago. 4. Bases
ON balls-On Bender. (Sheck-
ard. Tinker; of Cole. Z (Ben-
der. Baker. Dayisl. First base
on errors-Chicagc. /. Hit by
pitcher-By Cole. barry.
Struck out-By Bender.
(Schulte. Cole 2, Tinker. Stein
feldD; by Cole =. Davis z.
Lord. Barry. Strunk): by
Brown. CBarry). Time-2
hours and II minutes. Umpires
Connolly. behind plate; Rig
Ter. on bases: O'Day. in right
field; Sheridan. in left field
Paid aiteRdance-19.1sO. Paid
receipts S27.s50.50. National
Commission. s2.755.0S: Players.
Sf4.S772!: Clubs. SS.S1S.1S.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-23
Hard Football Contest Between
Vanderbilt and Yale.
VIRGINIA DEFEATS V. ~. !.
University Starts Battle at RAPID
Pace and Scores Twenty Points IN
First HaIf-V. 3. !. Loses to to
Navy at Annapolis

NEW HAVEN. CONN, Oct. 81
Matched against the Sou hern cham
pioas - Vanderbilt University - the
Yale eleven this afternoon found work
cut out for it to prevent being scored
on. The game ended without score
by either team.
The visitors knew football and the
eleven worked with machine precision
and aggressively from the start
Only frequent flashes OF brill ancy
iy the Yale men. such as c H.
Stcut's run through a broken field,
prevented them from crossing the
Vale line. Yale's lack Of dash In the
first two periods made il appear tina
the blue was being ouiplayed, but IN
the third period. with the ball IN her
possession On Vanderbilt's $35-yard
jine. Yale rushed persisiently and
vigorously and was on Vanderoilts
six-yard line when me latter held Tor
downs.
Three ines during the game Yale
had the ball or Vanderbiits 1o-yard
line. only TO BE- held for downs. and
once. when PhiIhin fumbled. Wander
bilt got the ball in as close proximity
TO the Yale line.
The field was 81 ppery and the ball
heavy. as rain fen constantly.
The line NO;
Yale. Position. Vanderbilt
Left End
FITZPATRICK .--.--------- SffN"it
Left Tackle.
Brooks (Skully) -..------- Freeiano
Left Guard
Fuller -.-----..----.----- Nei-seT
Center.
Morris -.--.-.----.-------. hor4-"
Right Guard.
ChiIds (Greenoueh ....--..-- Brown
Right Tackle.
Paul .--.-...-- ..---.--..- WV
Right End
Van Siudcren Brooks IL. Brown
Quarterback.
SfrCrf .--..-......-s- X M'tft7
left HaIfback.
Raker CDrming .......-.... Nicely
Right Halfback.
Dale ......-.....--..-. l.. Nofris)n
Fuiiback.
Re Nv fPh'ihinl ..-......-. Williams
Scorea Yale. 0. Vanderbilt o Re.
fierce. Fuliz. Provn. Jimmie. w
Iiaps pcnnsylvsu.a. reid judge
Costello. Cornell Head Euesnan'
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-23
CUBS WIN IN HEART
RENO|NG FINISH
atiOnal League Champions lie
Score in Ninth and are Vic
tOrious in tenth.
NINETEEN THOUSAND
FANS WILD With JOY

"kinu" Cole Pitches Great Bali
Aoainst Veteran Indian Bender But
Makes Way For Utility Batter
Brown Finishing Contest - fh'n
Game viii Be Played Today.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-23
The Critical Moment.

Ccoutinued On Finh PaseJ
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-23
THE WEATHER.

Fair Sunday; Monday TAR,
with rising temperature; mod
crate west winds, becoming
variable.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-23
Philadelphia.

xx-Kling batted for Cole in
eighth inning.
xXx-Kane ran for King.
X-Chante out for inter
ference. 1.-TWO out when
winning ran scored.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-23

Score by innings:
Chicago ....1OO1GO Ia
Philadelphia 0012000000-3
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-23

THE DAILY PRESS Is the
only newspaper published In
Newport News that receives the
. full news service OF the Asso-
ciated Press.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-23
Scored By Judge.

The jastioc described crippen az
IN extraordinary man. whether gull
~ or innocent n guilty hc had GOV
cred up q CHASTITY crime in a rhastly
wav and u vas believed in a most
brutal and callous manner. " he Was
Innocent II was impossible to fathom
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-23

RELY fPhiIhin} .........-. Williams
Scorca Yale. o. Vanderbilt. o Re
fierce. Fuliz. Provn. Tmuife. w
Iiaps Pennsylvania Fseld judge.
Costello. Cornell. Head hnesnan,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-21
PATHETIC EXAMPLE OF
THEN" AND "NOW'

The air, thick and smoky, seemed ailVo
with whistling, roaring, death-dealing
bombs as they sped past on their way
of human destruction. The low rumblng,
rolling hooms of the cannons was con-
tinously interrupted by the sharp. short
bark of the rifles and the kissing and
screaming fragments of bursted bomb as
they plowed through the ranks of the sol
diers Everywhere about him his COM
rades men he had known for years, some
his best friends, threw up their hands
and fell to the ground, dead and dying.
Yet he never hesitated nor a moment
did he waste.
Within his breast burned the cause of
the south, the cause of the loved ones
ar home for whom he was offering his
life now on the field of battle. and every
one of his fallen comrades, every one
that was freshly wounded and whom he
saw sink to the ground only added that
much more zeal to his fighting and
bravery to his heart. Wasn't he mem
Der of the Eighteenth Virginia infantry
and didn't the standard of his regiment
to new action? was his thought.
One night last week he wandered into
Birmingham. He had struck a bad piece
of luck and had no money. He went to
the Salvation army and other charity or
ganizations, but they had no place Tor
him to sleep unless he had money. lie
made a canvass of the restaurants, and
even went to some residences. but they
had nothing for him to eat, because he
had no money. The thought was repui-
siVe to him. but at least hungar ana
want drove him to stopping people on
the street and asking them for MCKEE
But they had nothing for him. because
he had no money At last he went TO
the notice station. Some of the officers
were touched by his pathetic story ana
he was given a place to sleep In the
hav loft of the patrol barn. He was the
same man that had dared death Tune
after time in the cause of the south
as member Of the Eighteenth Virginia.
He said he was too proud to go 10 the
soldiers, home for Confederate soldiers
He was not going to live or the COM
m,fnity. he said He had been so disabled
in the war that he was unfit for pnyslcai
labor so he secured an umbrella nxer
kit and started out TO make his own nv
ing. He said he had fought under Coionei
Owens and that he was now allowed 800
a wear pension but that was not enough
to AFFORD him living. SO he had 10
work for It. Someone Is to blame FOR the
condition of this old Confederate veteran
and sometime. somewhere he Will reap
The harvest he has sown.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-21
NOTE OF OPTIMISM
IN MIDST OF DANGER

Speaking of athletics" said the man
with the hunted look in his eyes, at
seems the progress of invention Is q
great boon to physical culture fans"
II refer to the juggerna ut" he added.
as he brushed the dust from his coat
sleeve and gazed ecstatically after
disappearing auto. "A machine like
that driven by careful negro chauf-
four is the greatest blessing of the
present age. The average pedestrian
after a few days of practice in cross
ing street corners learns through its
agceny tricks of agility which must
prove of untold benefit to him in the
battle of life, not to mention his
chance for rising to fame on the vaude-
vile stage"
He paused. and his eyes lighted with
joyful pride as he watched ford
faced man with an armful of packages
glide nimbly between a moving street
car and a flying auto and reach the
curb with the loss only of his spec
tacles and good temper.
Fifteen years ago" resumed the
man with the hunted look, mo such
glorious opportunity was offered for
physical betterment of the public. Some
little advancement was made when
bicycles were introduced, but the dan
ger from this form Of scorching soon
grew monotonous and embarrassing
remember reading an article in the
Century ma gazine in which the reck-
less speeding of bicycles was severely
censured. The writer was a skeptic,
however, who could see no good in any,
thing. Doubtless he would have the
nerve to say today that auto scorch-
Ing is not a blessingP
And the wan man left the curb to
dodgea 40-mile Buick
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-21
ROBBERIES IN
VACANT HOUSES
Real Entate Men Hold Special Meeting
to Dsvtse Means of stopping
Thieves

The Real Estate Mems association held
a meeting last night in the offices of
Braxton 6 Mcconnell to take action In
reference to thieves entering vacant
houses in the city and robbing the prop
erty of plumbing and other fixtures about
the premises. Within the past two weeks
many of these lawless acts have come to
light, and but very few Of the Offenders
have been caught. The vacant houses
and houses whose tenants are out Of
town for some time are the ones falling
prey to this class of thieves.
With the aid of Chief of Police Bodeker
the real estate men will start crusade
against the operations of these thieves.
Resolutions were adopted last night to
request the Board of Aldermen and the
state legislature to pass special laws deal
ing with this kind of robbery. and there
by aid the police and the real estate
men in breaking it up. Chief Bodeker
will cooperate with the real estate men
in every way possible. He will be fur
nished with list of the vacant houses
of the city at frequent intervals, and the
scouts of the police department will be
ordered to keep a watch on them. The
cooperation of the citizens ofsthe city Is
requested. If anyone who Is going out
of town for some time. or who has a
house that is vacated 1t should be re-
ported to the police station, and will be
entered on the list Of houses which will
receive the daily attention of the police
department
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-21
DROPS MATCH IN
POWDER BOTTLE
JOHN GOLIGHTLY, EAST LAKE BOY,
BADLY INJURED ABOUT FACE
WHILE PLAYING WITH AN EX-
PLOSIVE YESTERDAY AFTERNOON

A bottle of gunpowder exploded in the
hands of 10-year-old John Golightly at
his home. S523 Underwood avenue, East
Lake, yesterday evening. The child re-
ceived bad burns about the face which
may cause the loss of his eyesight. he
was taken to the residence of his aunt,
Miss Pauline Embry. trained nurse, VINO
lives at 1913 South Twentieth street,
where he was given medical attention.
Under the skillful nursing of Miss EN-
bry the burned child rested exceptionally
well last night and early this morning
it was yated that there was good
chance 9br the boy to recover complete
ly without the loss of his sight
The accident happened at $50 O'Clock
last night, when John. with one of his
playmates nlstook a bottle of powder for
a bottle of bird seed. and took 1t down
from a shelf to play with 1t. For some
reason the children dropped lighted
match into the bottle of explosives. The
bottle was in the hands of John at the
time. and with a great puff of smoke
and flames the powder exploded right In
his face. The exact nature of his burns
could not be ascertained. but 1t Is prob
able that the boy will carry scars on his
face from the accident all his life. Shaw
ambulance removed the Mttle sufferer
from his home. to the home of his aunt
His mother is Mrs. BEETLE Golightly. She
Is a trained nurse anG Is now In Mont
gomery. The child's father is dead.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-21
GIVEN AS REASON
COMET DID NOT HIT

"To the comet the world says to-
day. You never touched mep but the
old world doesn't know said the gen
.tleman with corduroy trousers; the
agency that stood between 1t and the
knight errant of the skies!"
Here he tipped the ash from the
end of his cigar. Go ahead with the
story" impatinetly urged the man with
the red Tie.
Tuesday afternoon continued the
gentleman IT was strolling through a
family cemetery about three miles out
of Birmingham when my blood ran
cold with what reached my ears II
seemed that some one was praying,
earnestly praying. and the sound, with
the shadows falling low, was nothing
If not uncanny. | stood still few
moments and then approached nearer.
Soon, in the bushes. ] spied Uncle Jim
on Bonded knee and with face raised
skyward Beside him on the ground
Law an old muzzle- loading musket that
might have seen service in the revo-
luton. And / laughed. The old ne
gro, hearing, got to his feet and ad-
dressing me in an aggrieved tone said
Go on. now, Marse Harry. Use been
waiting round here for that rabbit for
week and praying hard for him to
come. And If l fails today it's Have
pity on US, Mr.. Comic
| "At that / smiled again but paced
along. By the time ! reach ed my gate
several hundred yards away l heard the
report of the musket, followed by E
shout of great joy. AS the come
passed along without doing serious
da mage to the world have no doub
but that Uncle Jim's aim brought dowr
the graveyard rabbit with the all pow
erful left hind leg, and saved us all.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-21
ANNOUNCE PLACES
FOR REGISTRATION

The places at which the democratic
ing the next week have been named by
Chairman o. g. Finch of the sub-com-
mfttee Every man who votes in the pri-
mary on June 20 must register with
these registrars. making affidavit that he
is a democrat and will support the nomi-
nees Of ~ primary in the genera! cleo
ton
ANY information desired on the subject
may be secured from Roger Snyder. sec
rotary of the subcommittee, at 2120 First
avenue, Bell telephone Main 1850.
Following is list of the places where
the registrars may be found:
First Ward-City hall.
SECOND Ward-1726 Fourth avenue.
Third Ward-Eleventh avenue and Thir-
teenth street on Tuesday and Wednesday,
and Nineteenth street and Tenth avenue
on Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
Fourth Ward-Twenty-four street and
Tenth avenue.
Fifth ward-County courthouse.
Sixth Ward--Avenue F and Twenty
seventh street
Seventh Ward-Tuck's store on Avenue
e and Twenty-second street.
Eighth Ward-Cooper's Drug Store, a,
Avenue I and Eighteenth street.
Ninth Ward-At d. c. Behren's store Al
Twelfth street and Avenue F.
Tenth Ward-City hail. Avondale
| Eleventh Ward-At office of East Bir
mingham Real Estate company.
| Twelfth Ward-City hall, Woodlawn
and Spring street, East Lake.
Thirteenth Ward-City hall, North Bir
mingham.
| Fourteenth Ward-City hall, Pratt City
! Fifteenth Ward-West End Drug Stor'
and city hall at Elyton.
Sixteenth Ward-City hall, Ensley ant
| city hall, Wylam.