davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-01
SALOON MEN WILL "PuT
ONE OVER ON" MP. BYRD
cbristmsse Genes on Sunday inns
Near and Saloons VIII NOT
Loee Any Sales.

In the language OF the street ln.
saloon keepers in Virginia VIII pu'
enc over on" Hon. Richard EVeish
Byrd this Christmas. Mr. pylu
iIoror liw, known as the Byrd law,
raan,res that saloons shall close al
midnight Christmas eve and shall no'
omen any more until c'elock on me
morning after Christmas day.
This wear Christmas comes on sun
day. tut 1t will be celebrated on Non.
day. The saloons have to close on
sunday christmas or no Christmas
Int they will not have &c close on
Monday when Christmas is being ceie-
brated. When he drew his bill. MT
Byrd. the saloon men say. must nave
ov Rocked the fact that chris'has
falls en- Sunday every eighth yer as
there is no provision in his nill re-
airing the saloons TO close en- Mon
day after the SUNDAY on which Christ
mas 6ay falls.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-01
BLUES AND SAINTS
MAY NOT PLAY GAME
Norfolk Eleven Refuses to
Meet Locals Anywhere
Except in Norfolk.

There will be no game IN Richmond
between the St Nincent's eleven and
the team OF the Norfolk Light Artil-
lory Blues on December 10 as all.
nounced early this week The Norfolk
eleven refuses to meet the locals any
where except in Norfolk and even
then they demand that they be allow
ed to name all of the officials for the
game.
Accompanied by several members
of his team and the men who were to
put up the side bet of $1,000. Man
ager Caffee went to Norfolk yesterday
to sign the contract for the game in
Richmond for a purse of $4,000 and
the football championship OF Tidewa-
ter Virginia. Upon his return last
night. Mr. Caffee announced that the
Blues had absolutely refused TO play
in Richmond. claiming that they could
not get off from work
After he saw that the Blues would
not play in Richmond, Manager CAT
fee offered to flip a coin to see
whether the game should be played
at Norfolk or at the Army and Navy
park in Phoebus. The local manager
says that the Blues declined 10 do
that. saying they would play nowhere
except in Norfolk and that then they
must name all OF the officials. They
wanted to post $500 side for q
game in Norfolk.
While he is very anxious TO meet
the Norfolk team. Manager Caffee
will not consent TO a game in Nor
folk unless he is allowed to name the
referee. He wants to have Richard
Armstrong. OF Hampton. a former
Yale football star. act in that capa-
city.
There is possibility that the
teams may come to some agreement,
but Manager Caffee believes that the
Blues have cold feet" on the game
since they learned that Eastern Col.
lege. the eleven whipped by the locals
here IL to o on Thanks giving Day
defeated Gaudalet % to 0 at Washing.
ton. Mr.. Caffee says that the Norfolk
players had thought that Gaulallet
beat Eastern % to 0 and as the
Blues-beat Gaudallet , to 0, they felt
sure OF trimming the Saints"
As Norfolk refuses 10 meet them
ST. vincent's now claim the football
championship OF Tidewater.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-01
ADJUSTMENTS

smoky" a comedy melodrama
pIaylet in one act and four scenes
will head tho bin az the Academy oil
Music for The last half Of the present
week. beginning with the matinee
performance this afternoon. TINS
playlet Is said TO be one In which
comedy and palhos are well blended
and the management believes that II
win prove a good drawing card.
Gordon Brothers. comedy acroDals
and bar performers and several vande'
Vile acts and new motion pictures
will complete the bin at the Acad'
eny.
Guy Johnson IL reorganizing ms
company now and expects TO open
Monday night for long run win
popular price attractions.
Miss Sparks. who lives in ELIZA
beth City county near the street rail
way car barns. and Miss Jennie Tur'
nor. Of 22s Forty-sec md street, won
the two S. gold pieces offered at the
Academy last night
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-01
Mr.. NELSON PROMOTED.
Father Of Local Chief Clerk Becomes
Real Estate Agent of c. 4 o.

An official circular his been re-
seived here from Ricbmc nd anncunc-
ing the appointment OF J. p. Nelson
father CT u. NJ. Nelson, chief clerk
in the local Office of the Chesapeake &
Chic, has been promoted 10 the posi-
ticn OF real estate agent OF the Ches
apeaxe ( Ohio Railway Company. Mr..
Nelson succeeds G. 3. Wall. who be-
&C mes the assistant 10 President
George W Stevens. NF. Nelson has
been employed in the real estate de
partment Of the road for a number OF
years
succeeds G. T. Wall, who becomes the
assis ant to President George w. Ste
yens. Mr.. Nelson has been employed
in the real estate department OF tho
road for a number Of years
Other promotions announced by the
circular are a. J. Rooney as tax sgen'
and X. T. Crawiey as industrial
agent. All OF the promotions become
effective today.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-01
New Bill at Olympic.

The Olympics show Tor the last
half of the week promises to be even
stronger than the one that has pleas
ed big houses the first half Cutting
and Fennel. tho College Boy and the
Athletic Girl" have an acrobatic-con.
,ortion and dancing act that is salo
10 be very good. The Great MARS
r slack wire and trapeze gymnast, IL
said TO have some very thrilling
s'stunts' to offer.
THE Runaways." rollicking farce
comedy as played by Loie Bridge ana
Co has proven one of the biggest
laughing successes ever seen mere
ard will continue OF the Olympic
bill the remainder of the week, as
will Springer and Church with theif
entertaining novelty who is II!
Yesterdays prize winners wers
Miss ida Hassell. at the matinee anu
Mrs A. =. Rogers at the night per
Torrance. n gold watch being pre-,
san,ed 10 each. These drawings VIII
no continued throughout the week az
the Olympic. beautiful goid wa'ca
being the prize at every matinee an"
a, tho FIRST show every night.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-01
DeHcafely
Formed

and gently reared, women VIII find in
all the seasons OF their lives, IS maid
ems, wives and mothers. that the one
simple, wholesome laxative remedy,
which acts gently and pleasantly and
naturally and which may be taken at
any time, when the system needs a
laxative, with perfect safety and real
ly beneficial effects, is Syrup OF Figs
and Elixir of SIENNA.
1t has that true delicacy Of favor
which is so refreshing to the taste.
that warming and grateful toning to
the stomach which responds so favor
ably to its action and the laxative ef-
feet which is so beneficial to TIE sys-
tenn when. occasionally. its gentle
cleansing is required.
The genuine, always bearing the
name OF the California Fig Syrup Co.
may be purchased from ali leading
druggists in original packages OF one
size only. price fifty cents per bottle.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-01
Sues Cor Divorce.

Through her attorney. Floyd A.
Hudgirs. MIS-. MABEL l. Caldwell yes
teFday brought suit in the clerks Of
fee Of the Corporation Court for d.
vOrce a menss ct thoro from her hus
hand Vance o. Caldwell. a non-reSi-
dent Of this city. The noisee OF the
suit set forth that after .hree years
from January .. 1908. Mrs. Caldwell
win Sue Tor an absolute divorce from
her husband.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-01
Celebrates Her Birthday.

Little Miss Elvira Monfalone ceie-
brated the eighth anniversary OF her
birthday Tuesday afternoon at her
home en- Twenty-seventh street Those
present were: Misses Florence Mas
seuoure. Elizabeth Williams. Helen
and Katherine Sweeny. Lucille anc
Marion Shepherd. Helen Lyons. Gene
We've and Bertha MCnfslcone. Eva Gil
bert, Katherine Human Louise koane'
Maryvelle Roane. and Masters joseph
and Frank Monfalccne. Eugene HIN
man and NIL on Massenburg.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-01
REAL wiNTRY WEATHER.
Mercury Drops Tc Lowest Point Thus
Ear Reached This Season

Yesterday was the coolest day OF
the present winter in Newport News
The cold wave hit this sec ion Tues
day night following a northeast wind
and rain storm and the mercury has
been steadily falling ever since. Last
night il reached the lowest point at
tanned thus far this season.
A raw westerly wind swept ever the
city all yesterday and II increased las;
night. becoming rather high st mid
night. Continued cold weather Is
promised for today.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-01
Leave for Cunning Trip.

Patrclmen r A. Johnson and James
Boswell and T. A Fowler last last
night Tor Mr.. Boswell's former home
in New Kent county. where they viii
spend ten days on a hunting trip.
They took pack Of FIVE OF six dogs
and expect TO bag much game before
they return
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-01
soCIAL-PERsoNAL

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard w. Bowen,
who have been spending their honey
neon ia the South. are expected 10
.cturn home today and will be at
home 10 thei' friends at 29li West
avenue.
Mrs. Robert Pcgram Holt has re-
tnlned from Alexandria, Va, where
che spent u week with her parents.
Mrs. Mary S. McMurran. on Thirty
f-mth street, has as her guest her
son. AIR. William McMurran, Of Nor'
folk.
Mr. William KriiZer has returned ID
the Virginia Polytechnic Institute
after visiting his parents On Twenty
seventh street.
Mrs. J. w. FCizey has returned from
Richmond, whore she spent week
with ielstiyes.
The Woman's A.xiliary Of the
Young Mems Christian Association
ntertained at tea at the association
building yesterday afternoon from )
o'clocil tc ) O'Clock.
Miss Anne Belle Wilkinson. CT Phil
adolphia. is the guest of Mrs. +. j.
Applewhitc. 120 Thirty-third street.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-01
OTHER NJTABLES TO
Be PRESENT TONIGHT
Former Governor Montague on Pro-
aram for An Address on South
Americas. r. Buxton on New
Nationalism."-Li Governor Ei'
Tyson Is Unable TO Attend.

Hon. Harry ST. George Tucker. who
Is looked upon now as pos sibie car
didate against Senator Thomas ;.
Martin in the senatorial primary next
wear xlll deliver an address at the
annual social session OF the Chamber
"a Dsnmorce tonight at the Warwick
hotel. He viii respond to the toast
Virginia"
Au invitation 10 attend the social
session was sent TO Mr.. Tucker more
than a week ago, but i; apparently
went asfray and il was moi until yes
terday that he wired the committee
on ARRANGEMENTS thar he would at
tend the session. At the same time
Lieutenant Governor J. Taylor Ely
son wired the committee that he
would be unable 10 attend because OF
pressing business engagements,
viii be Welcomed Here.
Mr.. Tucker is expected 10 reach
this city this afternoon from Norfolk
and he probably will be net and wei
coined BY many Of his friends This
will be the FIR visit Mr. Tucker has
made TO Newport News since his
msrerable camnaign against Cover
nor William Hodges Mann in the
sumner os 1903
Final arrangements for the social
session were made yesterday by the
cnferta;nment committee Of the
chamber and the official list OF toas,s
was announced yesterday evening.
Former Mayor Samuel X. Buxton, who
recently returned from an extensive
trip to Eurone. will respond TO the
toast New Nationa2ism." The creed
of new nationalism" was sprung
by Col. Roosevelt upon his return
from South Africa last summer
Speak on South America.
Former Governor Andrew Jackson
Montague will respond to the toast,
South America-An Awakening Con-
isnent of Opportunity" Mr.. Montague
he's made several trips to South Amer
lea recently and Is thoroughly con-
yersant with conditions there and par
tammaading the Cape Charles
trade between that great country and
the South Atlantic Statee. For that
reason his address Ia expected to De
OF great interest to the business men
of the city.
T. s. Sou,hgate, OF Norfolk. one OF
The officials of the Southern CONNER
eial T~uoreee wired Yesterday that
he will attend the social session and
while he IS lot down on the program
, for an address. he very probably VIII
be called upon to give an imnromotn
talk on the Southern CONGRESS-. Sew
oral other nersons also will be called
upon for impromDtu speeches.
Other Prominent Visitors.
a~oonr the other prominent guests
nj the social session win be CONGRESS
wan John Lamb. of Richmond. W.
Hugh c. Cumming. SURGEON. u. ;. N
and with additional equipment for get
r,,a~antire station. and a number oil
officers from Fort Monroe and inc
paunton Branch Of the National Sol
.ss-.re' Howe and tho officers Of the
pamnton Normal and Agricultural In
stisute
prasidert s. Otis Bland. nf the
chamber. is to Dreside. and introduce
the sneakers ~ the evening. He
will wake a brief onening address.
Tho social session 's ~ b" bob
~ .ha ,ario~- Of Tho hc.e' s~d ths
management is making eiabc~s.e ar
~anoc~~~uts fo- tho event. Tho na~
.ors win he tastefullv decorated "
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-01
Fineo Fer vioIstino oroinsnecs.

J. 4. Sealey. groceryman ~ 1919
Huntington avenue. vas hned slz.5o
~ Police Justice Brown yesterday
morning for violating the CITY or1i-
nance reg iliing the placing o. saso-
lire tanks Mr. Sealey said thrt ne
had been wrongly Informed about he
ordnance. lie raid the hne.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-01

To many. winter J. a season Of troa
ers. chapped hands and lips. chil
blains. cold sores. red and rough
skins. prove this But such troubles
iy before Bucklen's Arnica Salve. A
trial convinces. Greatest healer 81
Burns. Boils. Piles. Cuts. Sores. Eczc
ma and Sprains Only &c Al Al
Druggists.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-01

autumn leaves. flowers and shaded
Iiehts. Smldt's orchestra Will furnish
The music
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-01

Mrs. Robert Pcgram Holt has re
hIned from Alexandria, Va. where
che spent u week with her parents.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-31
BOYS HELD FOR
PETIT LARCENY

In the case OF the State against Will
liam Beck and Rheinbold Malken. in
which preliminary hearing had been
previously held, the municipal court
dismissed the action and the boys
were ordered released The young
men were charged with grand larceny,
the stealing OF ten bars Of bullion
from the railroad yards in this city,
June 18th
In rendering "A decision. the court
stated that the evidence was not suf-
fcient 10 place the defendants uns
der bonds to await the action OF the
district court on the charge of grand
larceny. because the value OF the
goods had not been proved to be $50.
or more The court intimated that
the defendants might be tried for
petit larceny
County Attorney Jensen advised
the court that a complaint charging
Beck and MallSen, with petit larceny
had been filed, and that the defend
ants had been arrested on the new
complaint The men were arraisned
on the new count and they both en-
tered plea of not guilty. The timo
Tor trial on tho new charge will be
set at some future time. The de-
PENDANTS were placed under bonds of
$50 each pending the trial.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-31
INQUEST OVER
BODY OF CROFT

The investigation regarding the
killing oi George A. Croft was resum-
ed Yesterday. the entire session OF
the forenoon being taken up in the
examination OF Harry b. Hill. /lnt
foreman for the Bell Telephone com
pany. MIR. Hills testimony dwelt
Principally upon the physical condi-
ton Of the pole and wires at the place
OF the accident
Mr.. Hill stated that he had sent
Mr.. Croft to the place to work. and
that a number of days work had al.
ready been done on the pole when the
accident happened. There had been
10 change in the situation of the
wires during the progress of the
work He stated that the high ten
sion wires OF the Light company were
only fourteen inches above the tcle-
phone wires, where Mr.. Croft was
working, and that the cross-arm up
on which MIR. Croft was stationed
was loose and easily tipped one way
OF another, He also said that the
limo superintendent Mr.. Stoddard. the
predecessor of Superintendent Groes-
beck, OF the Utah Light & Railway
company. had told him that the wires
dropped down from the top of the
combination pole In order 10 get light
TO the Weber Academy. were to be
secondary wires rather than primary,
and for that reason the witness did
not realize the danger in working
about them.
There are two other witnesses to
be examined before the investigation
will be concluded. which will require
the time OF the jury during the major
portion OF the afternoon
II is likely that the jury Will not
render a decision before Monday and
it may be that they viii desire TO
look over transcript OF the tesn-
mony before rendering verdict,
which may require number OF days
IN prepare. The Investigation has
been thorough in every detail and u
is anticipated that the jury Will have
no particular difficulty In arriving at
a just verdict
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-31
c)OCHTY
AT MRS. TOWN E's

The members of the Congregational
church with their friends were the
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. F F. Townc
at their handsome new cottage,
2S55 Washington avenue. on Thur
day evening A splendid program was
given, Messrs. A. r. White and a. y.
Elmore, Misses Rosalie HolbcrG. Eve
lyn Hendershot, and Allie Gunnell
rDd Mrs. w. V. Cassidy rendering
some especially fine vocal numbers.
The selections given by Mrs. Cas-
sidy, In handsome Chinese costume.
a duplicate of that worn by the royal
subjects of the Flowery Kingdom aud
Graciously loaned for the occasion by
Miss Minnie Biesel, who recently re-
turned from tour OF the Orient
was IA decidedly attractive feature
Piano selections by Miss Louise
Pierce and violin solos by Miss Dora
Smith were much appreciated, the
recitation by Miss Burton received
mcrited applause, and the social hour
during which delicious refreshments
were prettily served, rounded out a
truly delightful evening.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-31
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

The SEVENTEEN birthday of John
Barton of Kaysvllle was celebrated
in ogden on Monday. July %, at the
home of his oldest son, John Barton,
Jr. A large number OF relatives and
friends from Kaysville were present
and one of the pleasantest and most
memorable birthdays OF Mr.. Barton's
lifetime was spent. Congratuatios,
pleasant greetings and interesting
"reminiscences were enjoyed and a
Sumptuous dinner WAS served Gov
erS for nearly forty were laid. With
a few we'll chosen words. John Bar
ton, Jr., presented to his father n
handsome watch and charm, the gift
Of the assembled guests. the aged par
cnt surprised. but happy, making Il
touching response. In the cool Of
the evening the guests, with Mr.. Bar.
ton, departed on the train for their
homes in Kaysville.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-31

BRIEFS
R z nj / n D E r s

$3.50 cash buys tho best ROCK
Springs on tho market Phone 81
John Farr.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Blackburn and
children. Of Ogden. celebrated Pioneer
Day in Brigham City
Prize Sylvan Park, Monday,
July 25th. 3 cash prizes
Residence on Patterson-Frederick
Smith Is building a $1,000 residence
on Patterson avenue, between Wall
and Pacific avenues.
Combination fruit salad Sundays.
Hupfer's.
w. II. Jensen, stenographer in the
Southern Pacific offices. went 10 Salt
Lake City yesterday 10 visit friends.
Hats that sold for Sc to SIS reduced
10 sS95. Cheaper hats reduced pro
portionately Five Points millinery.
23s Washington. -
Marriage License lssucd-Hcnry
Reinacb, aged 80. OF Reno. New. and
Miss Anna r. Johnson, aged 3S, OF
Ogden.
Red Astracbau Apples. Smith Gro
Gerry. -
Over the New TrestIc- Regular
traffic on the Southern Pacific road ia
now being run over the newly com.
pleted trestc OF the OEden-Lucn cut
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-31

off on the west side of Great Salt
Lake The task of raising the old
north side tracks to the trestle level
has not been started. but the prepara.
tory work Will he begun Monday and
the work will be rushed as rapidly as
possible
Havo you tried "WessIers Best2"
II not, why not? Ogden made. -
Real Estate Transfcr-Joseph II,
nm and Katherine K Hin. wife. 70
Robert Williams. for 5000, part of lot
10, block 80, plat &C" OF ogden City
survey.
One chance on passenger tour
ing car free with every purchase OF
n White Sewing Machine. Call at 2279
Washington ave.
Fruit Trsins-One hundred sixty
seven cars OF fruit from California
IS the record of the Hartman lines
Tor the past twenty-four hours All
the fruit is bound for the eastern
markets and the trains carrying II
are all ahead of schedule.
Bankrupt sale of Mrs. Blair's stock
OF millinery. at Stafford Millinery Co,
1867 Washing gtou avenue Formerly
5rd floor Wrlghts.
VIII Talk Sunday-Judge Gowan
of the Industrial school will talk on
the saloon evIl in the parents de
rnrtment OF the Fifth Ward Sunday
school. at 10 a N, Sunday.
Joseph Parry C Sons Co. Monu-
ments Washington avenue.
Back from Idaho-D f. Scercy Of
the silviculturc department OF the
forest service, and a T. Nicholson
OF the forest engineering department.
have returned from St Anthony. Ida
ho where they have been during the
past ten days attending TO timber and
engineering matters connected with
their departments They say the Ida
ho country is llourishinG
Dance Saturday Night, Hermitage.
Good music, S p. m. Cars every 20
minutes.
elks Had TIme-About one thous
and Elks and their friends and fam
lies participated In the Purple Day
at Lagoon Friday and
enjoyed the outing to their hearts
content The ball game between Og-
den Elks and Salt Lake City ElEs
was called In the seventh inning be-
causc of heat "prostrajons.' The
score was TO o. in favor of the Og-
den aggregation, one score being made
Ia each inning. The crowd did not
return TO Ogden until late last night
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-31

pleted will be a very preseutatble
looking structure The main build
ing, connected directly with the OIL
flee. is being constructed of CORFU
gated steel and the work of laying the
Steel roof is still going on. The roof
will not be completed for about three
weeks.
The cement pavement at the pass
cnger depot Is being extended north
ward. the work OF laying the cement
having already started. Two cement
mixers are busily engaged in grind
Ing out their product and besides the
paving, which is being laid for the
depot improvements, other cement
work Is being pushed ahead on the
freight depot work.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-31
SUITS COMMENCED
IN LOWER COUR 7

In the civil division OF the munich.
pal court, f. A Stratford has com
mcnced suit against the Ogden Bust
ness college to recover $S.7S, alleged
10 he due on an account.
DIR J. w. Pidcock is suing Alma
Anderson for S25, claimed TO be due
for professional services
Or. Anna Ries has commenced civil
action against ] NJ. Hawkins to re-
cover the sum of Sll0 alleged to be
due for professional services,
George f Cave alleges in his COM
plant, fled last evening. that VIII
liam Ruby Is indebted TO him in the
sum OF slS25 on account. and he
asks judgment for that amount
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-31

Teething children have more or less
diarrhoea. which can be controlled by
giving Chamberlain Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy. All that Is
necessary is TO give the prescribed
dose after each operation OF the how
els moro than natural and then castor
oil to cleanse the system. 1t Is safe
and sure Sold by all dealers, =
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-31

When the stomach fails to perform
its functions. the bowels become de-
ranged, the liver and the Kidneys con-
gestcd, causing numerous diseases.
The stomach and liver must be re-
stored TO a healthy condition, and
Chamberlain Stomach and Liver
Tablets can be depended upon TO do
IT, Easy to take and most effective.
Sold by all dealers