davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-09-15

dom. and the lifting Up Of the best
that is in the Democracy OF this
state. II means more to the party
at hone than the great Democratic
victory Just recorded in Maine. be-
cause L means that merit and not
the endorsement Of the organization
will DC the thing required Of canci.
dates for office in the years that are
70 come.
We regret exceedingly that Vir-
ginis's senior senator was Kissed and
jeered az in one OF the chief cities Of
his state. But we regret more that
ne has been 50 long and apparently
so Justly held under suspicion
OF berg The head o: a gang Of polit-
zeal bosses that such a method o.
disapprovsl ever entered the minds
0; a large oody o his constituents.
Senator Marin IS oslY an Incident
Democracy IS living spirit. The
one VII pass away like chsff while
me other ID live wherever men are
tree.
The ring has been drunk with
power. but the events that have
taken place and the things likely 70
develop Hil sober il. and Dsmoc-
rsoy VII cease waging war upon It's
kind 70 turn turn is tsce 70 the toes
u good government in Virginia
Democracy IS indeed a living spin,
rhzt SUI goes marching on.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-09-15

Improved purple top Ruta Bagas
also sll1he leading varieties Of Tur-
nip seed. fresh stock. in bulk
Stones Drug Store.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-09-15

virginia SiNtn DIVISION.
In the matter OF In Bankruptcy
S $3.50 5s 5,e S S.9z-ss, SO. 1854
To the creditors of WILLIAMS
BURG KNITTING MILL CO..
Inc. OF Williamsburg. in the county
OF James City. and district afore-
said. bankrupt:
Notice IS hereby given that on the
7th day OF September. A. y. 1910.
the sai6 WILLIAMSBURG KNIT
TING MILL CO.. Inc. was duly
adiu6icated bankrupt; and that the
first meeting of its creditors viii be
held al the office OF the sad bank
rupt. II Williamsburg. Va. on the
10Th day OF September. A. D. 1910.
at IL o'clock in the forenoon, al
which time the said creditors may
attend. prove their claims. appoint .
trustee. examine the officers OF said
bankrupt corporation, and transact
| such other business as may properly
come before sad mecung.
Dated: Newport News. Virginia
Sept 7. 1910.
JOHN B. LOCKE,
Referee II Bankruptcy
WILLIAMS & MULLEN.
/ Counsel for Bankrupt.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-09-15
Democratic Ticket.
For Congress.
Hon. JOHN LAMP,
of Richmond
The First Great Revolt.

Nazareth? That question has ung
down the ages, and the answG has
been gwen tn thousand thousand
tines 17om the hearts Of men Out
o. the slime and the nth q Althy
ward politics. the manhood q the
Democrats OF the Erznd Ole Second
Dssr1ict has bee1 aroused, and iron
TITS nsw Nazareth has come the
tnuldGoss voice @ outraged nen
Yes. good everlasting good has
come OF o. Norfolk. and Virginia
moves Up q pes While from every
MET IS Ette6 TIE gao Gy O.
'WG done ye n0 O. Norfolk"
L was meet anG proper thst this
re5uke 70 ne Chef should come
-o2 the very locality II whioh Il
sang s. swee-y o. TIE Elo-ies O. ms
RE s-5 political Gespols1. an
CAD yo- lzsea rlE here ~ Nc-1o-k.
an taz- have rs s-ppo- Al.
lie O1-e- vas not recSo1-lg tier
-sce g ace VIII re masses, re
wss On rl-nE his Tyre 70 men o.
rs ki11. w1o Knew Themselves &c
sig a1- c--1 tnc -o1Iy rhyme
Wnel ne P~7P-S wee noi sTounc-
aa~- -
-tis ---e-eS--1s - watch ne Tlse
ana a. q Ie-- "e lave sad De
-oI- o-- Z IS SIMPLY grand 70
N4lIA ne a. O. the oSPot' IL
N1sreFlS- -o-n ne comes ano VIII
"-z's,ez 9-0"l * = % L. ~
~ O g. Tx ------@2 = -
rs osss'o--S--' ~ < ---S - - g
io-lo' Is % --Ss 80 - -
and TIE ass rs masters CID" TIE
Elp. OF the 6espor Il V.rgir.z Den
o-scy hss ben loose6-no, broken
T1ose Denocrsu. who nod 10
public oH1ce- BIT WHO do love -ne;-
STATE and TER party. have STOOD
h-n sezinst ms silent hidden hz-5
maj hss overwhelmed then while
TIE benencszres q tne Svs-e-' o.
ne -i-g. O. ne machine As Won nav
choose 70 designate T. have said
.Fie. Ee the-e Is 10 r-v VIZ. seems
50 IS o-gzn.zzcio- A,a n,e Or
gsnizarou + is- one rhat sees 10.
70 desest ne oeh- os--v. tu- 70 Du-
frro olsoe ard oos;ron me- who
WI stand for u-noe--e- re mar
I'd hsghe- sands ard fo- xhzteve-
tie Chief wants done Tr;s node
o-gzn;zst;o- hss made sove-o-s snl
seasro-y. II controls ev@v deos-.
ue-t q re safe government L
cou-ols me political fortunes O.
nun5e-s o. perrv co---v officers
L controls nc public Institutions O.
the safe. ne Co-Do-zroa Comnis-
SCI. ne zpoosr,nent even OF civis.
Ion supe-intendents OF schools. Be
cause i always vTo-ks through u,
'rnsn u h.ghe-."
For cight years tbs "orgsnizs
fon. born eighteen years ago VIE
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-09-15

The State Democratic Committee
1ss ordered q thorough investiga ton
q re resent Second District pr
mary. and q subcommittee is 70 Ie-
part Us findings az a meeting O. TIE
faI committee or Oct. 4th.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-09-15

Kocaks and kodak supplies. oe-
yeloping. printing and eD srging.
First class work only al e. J. Per-
ton'A
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-09-15

Doubtless those Williamsburg
Democrats. SAID 70 DC allied with
- machine. are silently oigesting
ne news from Norfolk. And Il
shore ant 10 breakfss' food"
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-09-15

WITH Senator Martin i seems 70
ocs case OF 100 much fstaer-in-lsS.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-09-15
WANTED 7,

Ladies and girls to work
in our mill. We manufac-
ture light weight balbriggan
underwear and our work is
easy to learn and we will
keep you busy the entire
year. We pay good wages
while learning. No expert
ence necessary. Address,
NORFOLK X y | T T L q
MILL CORPORATION Nor
folk, Va. 1872
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-09-15

DID Tart visit 70 Maine lsst sun
nsr hsye anything 70 60 with the
frost Mon6svS
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-09-15

Wl somebody please cable TIE
news to Montague
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-09-15

NOJics Of FIRST Meeting O. Creditors.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-09-15

In the District Court OF the United
States for the Eastern District OF
Virginia. Sixth Division.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-18
LABOR COMMITTEES
HAVE BEEN NAMED

Newark, Aug. 18:-After the in
s~tallation of officers elected by the
New Jersey State Federation Of
Labor the appointment of the fol
lowing committees were announced
yesterday by President Cornelius
Ford, the members of which are
members of the executive board:
Committee on convention proceed
ings, Joseph P. O'Lone. Henry F.
Hilfers, Patrick ]. Donovan, Michael
f. Mcintyre and James Matthews.
Committee on printing-Hilfers,
O'Lone and Cornelius Ford; commit
tee on prison labor, Mcintyre, James
Robertson and Frank A. Fetridge.
The legislative committee, which
heretofore consisted OF four mem
bers, this year embraces all the
members of the executive board, and
they are subject to the call of the
chair.
Donald r. Munro, who was elect
ed fraternal delegate, and whose
duties will consist in visiting church
es and religious bodies to explain
trade unionism and the aims of the
labor organizations, will occupy the
pulpit of the Fewsmith Memorial
church next Sunday. The next con-
vention will be held In Camden on
the third Monday, Tuesday and We'd
nesday of August, 1911.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-18
OUTBREAKS IN
CUBAPR0BBLEM
TO Be SOLVED

bptNNdt ~ GHtttd IFBSS WIRE.
Washington, Aug. 18:-Reports
of outbreaks in Cuba, which are of
the intermittent and ~unceasing va
riety, are but the reflection of a
problem which threatens the new re-
public with the most serious conse-
quences according to the experts who
are in touch with affairs in the ISL
and. This problem is the race cues
ton, and the situation is more acute
than in the United States.
1t is for this reason that the gov-
eminent at Havana takes no chances
with small outbreaks. Troops are at
once rushed to the scene as soon as
a disturbance is reported. In every
instance, so far. the disorders have
been suppressed, but the difficulty of
which they are but a manifestation
is not materially diminished.
At the time of the war Of liberia
ton when the island undertook to
lift the yoke of Spanish dominion,
fully sixty per cent. of the army
came from the province of Santiago.
A large portion of this army was
made up of negroes. Whether or not
they were given promise of equal
representation with the whites be-
side whom they fought or promised
a share Of the public offices under
the new government, the negroes
have that impression. So far they
have not received any of the Of
fees, and their privileges are In fact
not so extensive as those Of the
white element Of the population.
They feel that they have not been
treated fairly and, since the estab-
lishment of the present government,
there have been numerous small out
breaks of a revolutionary character
disturbances which presage a
more serious revolution later If con-
ditions do not change.
Until recently the outbreaks have
been led by negroes themselves. The
last affair of this sort, which was
promptly suppressed. was led by
General Miniet, a disconnected white
officer. The danger becomes greater
as the number of malcontents and
agitators increases. The negro ele-
ment of Santiago has been trained
In military experience. 1t is very
numerous. All 1t needs to become
a serious menace is the leadership
of a competent white officer. The
prediction is freely made that trou-
BILE originating from this source will
lead to the overthrow of the repub-
lican government, and necessitate
the third interference of the United
States in the affairs of the island.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-18
INSURGENTS
SPEECHES IN
DEMOS. BOOK
ypecfnl BIZ United Presa Wire.

Special By United Press Wire.
Washington, Aug. 18:-Speeches
delivered by insurgent republicans
in Congress furnished a large part Of
the matter in the 516-page democra-
tic campaign text book, just Issued
by the National Democratic Congress
sional Committee.
The volume begins with an emu
meration Of the campaign issues and
is concluded by Congressman Hills
(republican) annunciation Of the AL
drich-Vreeland currency law. Hill
is the only regular republican
quoted. Thirty-seven pages are de-
voted to speeches of insurgents, the
most prominent being Senator Dol
liver's attack on the Paris adverse
remarks of Senators Cummins and
LaFollette on the railroad bill, Con-
gresham Fish's defense of insur-
gency and speeches by Haugen in OPP
position to the tariff and the rail-
road bill.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-18
SIGNAL CORPS
AIRSHlP MAY
BE SECURED

49, "a = - " W.
Washington, Aug. 18:-Military
experts~of the war department have
under consideration a plan to add
the dirigible balloon or airship to
the equipment of the signal corps. A
strong plea will be made to congress
during the coming session for an APP
preparation sufficient to enable the
department to purchase one or two
airships of the Zeppelin type and to
build a plant necessary for the main
tenance of these aerial monsters.
This means that the army is not
ready as yet to adopt the aeroplane
as a part of the military equipment
for national defense. The experts
are of the opinion that the dirigibIe
has been perfected, while the aero
plane Is still in the experimental
stage. Recent accidents to aero
plane operators have accentuated
this point of view. The dirigible,
they say, is making trips with a high
degree of certainty and has demon
strated its usefulness as a war ma
chine not only for scouting purposes,
but for carrying materials and men
and weapons which could be used to
great advantage.
This prOnounCement on the mer-
its of the dirigible by the officers of
the general staff Is the present decis-
ion on the controversy which has
been maintained by the partisans of
the two types since the aeroplane
came n the aeronautic field. The
army has faith in the dirigible, des-
pite the accidents to the Zeppelin
ships, and has not faith in the aero
plane whatever hope there Is of it's
further development.
1t Is the ultimate purpose of the
signal corps, according to the gen
eral plan which has been adopted,
to establish the aerial corps as subsi-
diary to the coast artillery corps.
Stations will be established for the
big airships at forts along the coast,
so that they may be ready for SER
vice either in connection with naval
engagements in case of attack by a
foreign navy or in connection with
land maneuvers. AS a part of their
practice work the big ships will sail
up and down the coast in order to
train themselves for their work as a
sort of aerial scouting line trimming
the entire country.
If congress, which has shown
much opposition to such an innova-
ton as flying machines, car be per-
suaded to adopt the point of view of
the general staff, it would not be an
unusual sight, within a year or two,
to see a huge cigar-shaped dirigible
sailing over any coast city.
1t is expected, at least, hat the
interest in dirigibles which has
waned in the United States since the
Wright Brothers demonstrated the
possibilities Of the aeroplane, will
revive again and it Is hoped that
further improvements over the Yep
pelin type, making them still more
valuable for air navigation, will be
brought about. e
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-18
ON
BEING CAUGHT
TRIES SUICIDE

North Bergen, N. J., Aug. 1S.-Cor
nered by policemen and civilians who
had pursued him when he was recog.
nized in the streets Of New Durham.
a suburb of this place, Herbert ].
Pond, murderer Of Mrs. Mary Um.
scheid of Homestead, near that town
fired a bullet into his brain and is
dying in the North Bergen hospital.
His left side is paralyzed as a result
of the shot. In one Of his pockets
were found several letters, some nd.
dressed to the husband of the murder.
ed woman, the others to Ponds mother
in Middletown, n. Y.
The search for Pond had continued
all Tuesday and yesterday, following
the murder on Monday night. No trace
of him was found, and it was decided
he had killed himself in the swamps
or got away on a freight train.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-18
COMPERS MAY NOT
SPEAK AT INDIANA

indianapolis, Ind, Aug. 1S:-
Samuel Gompers, who is here at
tending a meeting of the officers of
the American Federation and the
Western Federation of Miners, said
yesterday if he were invited to
speak in Indiana it must be under
stood that he was speaking for or
ganized labor and not for any politi-
cal party. He declared he would
favor the election of men who had
been friends of organized labor, no
matter of what party they happen
TO be.
Both democrats and republicans
have nominated some men who were
friends Of organized labor in the last
legislature and both have nominated
some who were not friendly. Since
hearing Of Compress position the
democratic committee may not carry
out its intention to have him speak
in the state.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-18
CHANCELLOR
TO Be AT TRENTON
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Trenton, Aug. 18:-Besides sit
ting In chambers in the State House
every Tuesday to hear motions, Act
ing Chancellor Walker has an
nounced that he will be in Trenton
every day during the time he is act
ing as the head of the equity court,
while Chancellor Pitney is spending
several weeks rusticating in the
woods of Maine. New Jersey law
yers can, therefore, rest assured that
by coming to Trenton they can get in
touch with the acting chancellor any
day in the week. This practice on
the part Of the acting chancellor Is
an innovation that will find many
an appreciative lawyer, for in years
gone by 1t frequently occurred that
solicitors had to go a long ways out
of the ordinary course of travel to
find an acting chancellor to act In
some important case during the va
cation period.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-18
100 RAILROADS IN
STATE Of NEW JERSEY
to the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Trenton, Aug. 18:-Some idea OF
the stupendous amount of work in
Yolved in revaluing the railroad
properties in New Jersey, which is
now in full swing under the super
vision of Charles Hansel, with head
quarters in Elizabeth, may be gained
by knowledge of the fact that there
are 120 different railroad companies
operating IN 400 different taxing dis
tricts. They have 1856 miles of
main stem, and enough track laid
out in sidings and switches to aggre-
gate 1870 miles. Mr.. Hansel has
a force of nearly seventy men work
ing under him, nearly all of whom
are engaged in field work. Except
for a few incidental expenses, the
100000 appropriated by the legis-
lature for this work. which is in adj
dition to the 100000 expended UNI
der the initial resolution authoriz-
ing the revaluation work, will be-
paid out for wages.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-18
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS.
FOR HEAD DAIRYMAn

A civil service examination for
head dairyman at the state hospital,
Trenton, will be held Thursday, Sep
TENDER 10, at as many points as the
number of applicants may render
necessary. Should there be a suf-
ficient number of applicants from
this city, an examination may be
held at the local post office. The ex-
animation is open to male citizens
of New Jersey.
The position, for which the exam
~ination is to be held, affords a salary
of $55 a month, house rem and sup
ply of milk. The duties consist of
the general supervision and care Of
about sixty COWS and dairy.
Candidates for the position should
file their applications with the Civil
Service Commission, State House, at
Trenton, not later than noon, Mon
day, September ~. For further in
formation and application blanks,
address Gardner Colby, Chief Exam
liner. Civil Service Commission, Tren-
ton,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-18
TO ENCOURAGE
RELIGION IN
CANAL ZONE
Special By United Press Wire.

pPeCtub W CHtteu FTeSS ware.
Washington, Aug. 18:-One feat
ure of the work of digging the Pana-
Canal which has escaped general
observation is the encouragement Of
religious institutions by the govern
ment.| 1t has been the policy of the
Commission from the beginning to
encourage church work, because it
is considered a strong influence in
making for the stability of the work
ing force, and the good order of the
canal villages. Land has been grant
ed for church buildings and building
material has been sold at cost to aid
in establishing places of congrega-
ton for church people. In seven of.
the larger communities two-story
buildings have been erected, the low
er floor for use as a church and the
upper story for use as a lodge hall.
Services of a religious nature are
also held in the Commission club
houses under the auspices of the Y.
M. G. A. There are thirty-nine
churches or semi-religious institu-
tions within the Canal Zone. Of
these twenty-six are owned by the
Canal Commission and therefore be-
long to the government. Thirteen
of the churches are Episcopalian,
eight non-denominational, sever
Catholic, two Wesleyan, one Metho-
dist and n Seventh Day Adventist.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-18
TO
Be Be BUILT At
GLEN GARDNER
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Trenton, Aug. 18:-The Board of
Managers of the Glen Gardner SAM
tarium for tuberculosis Diseases has
just awarded a contract to John d.
Horribly, Of High Bridge, for building
an additional shack at the institu-
ton capable of accommodating fifty
patients, and which, when complet-
ed, will increase the capacity of the
s~anitarium to 10 persons. The
contract price for building the shack
is $7,938.
The plans for the shack were
drawn by the state architect from
suggestions made by DR.. English,
superintendent of the sanitarfum.
The building will be enclosed on
three sides.
Other improvements being made
at the sanitarium during the sum-
mer is the sinking of an artesian
well several hundred feet deep
which will flow not less than 1900
gallons of water per day, and the
construction Of a macadam roadway
between the institution and the road
leading to Glen Gardner station
which Is being improved by the
Hunterdon county Board of Free
holders.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-18
NO IMPROVEMENTS AT
CAPITAL THIS YEAR
yo.c,o, to the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Trenton, Aug. 18:-For the first
time in many years the state is not
spending any money this summer on
extraordinary repairs about the cap
itol. Last winter the legislative ap-
preparation committee allowed the
State House Commission, composed
of the governor, treasurer and comp
t~roller, only enough money for the
ordinary upkeep of the capitol, and
consequently nothing in the way Of
new furniture and expensive altera-
tions and additions have been in
dulged in this summer. In former
years $4,000 to $1,000 annually was
spent for extraordinary improve
ments about the State House.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-18
wider Sentence Again Delayed.

New York, Aug. 1S-The sentence
Of Erwin Wider, former cashier of
the Russo-Chinese Bank, who plead
ed guilty to taking $4,000 worth OF
the banks s680,0O0 missing securi-
ties, which was set for yesterday by
Judge O'Sullivan OF Part l., General
Sessions, was again postponed.
Judge O'Sullivan said he would pro-
nounce sentence a week from yester-
day. The delay is due to the prepa-
ration of additional evidence.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-18
MASSACHUSETTS WINS
IN CAMP PERRY SHOOT

Camp Perry, O., Aug. 18:-Massa-
chusetts scored another victory yes
terday. Corporal o. A. Schofield
captured, from 399 competitors, the
Marine Corps Cup, presented by Of
1cers of the Marine Corps, by scor-
ing 1872 at 500 and 1000 yards, FIVE
more than the score of Captain D. O.
McDougal, of the Marine Corps, who
first won the cup last year.
Corporal j. e. Person, Of the Ma
rine Corps, got in with 1872, and Cap
tain ]. A. Blythe, of Louisiana, and
Private E. j. Blade, of the Marine
Corps, were third and fourth, with
1911.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-18
SHwALLEhBERCER AHEAD
OF 0MAHA'S MAYOR
Special by United Press Wire.

Special BY United Press Wire.
Lincoln, Neb., Aug. 18:-While
the early returns indicated Mayor
Dahlman, of Omaha, had been SCI
lected as the democratic gubernato.
rial nominee, later results show that
Governor Shallenberger is making
good gain and is now running next
with the mayor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-18
DELINQUENT AT
RAILWAY IS JAILED

Railway, Aug. 18:-Deputy Tax
Collector Samuel Duckett caused the
arrest of William Nj. Bond for not
paying his personal tax. Bond be-
came abusive and declared there
was no mar that could make him
pay, and deied arrest.
Duckett ordered Policeman Smith
to arrest him. Bond VIII remain in
Jail until the amount of his tax and
costy amounting to $4.23, are paid.
ID SIS a barber, and at elections
ha( 4 1&etiye republican work
eI
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-18
OPPOSITION
~ IIUWELL
Is OVERCOME
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Trenton, Aug. 18:-Republican
leaders here have been advised that
all opposition to the denomination
of Representative Benjamin Howell
in the Third New Jersey district has
been overcome and that he will run
for reelection to a ninth term in
congress with the congressional con-
vention unanimously in his favor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-18
AUT0ISTS
HURT IN COLLISION

Plainfield, Aug. 18:-While COM
ing from Newark by automobile last
night Carol Runyon, brother of City
Judge William N. Runyon, and Will
liam Doud, of the Plainfield Water
Company, drove into a sewer ditch
which had been left open in East
Front street, not far from Mr.. Run
yon's home. Both men were In
jured.
Doud was taken to Muhlenberg
hospital suffering from cuts about
the face and body by broken glass
from the wind shield. Runyon was
able to go home. The car was
wrecked.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-18
OF TAFT AT
YACHT RACES TODAY
Special bu United Press wire.

Special By United Press Wire.
Marblehead, Mass, Aug. 49,
With President Taft. Secretary
Meyer, the Spanish ambassador and
several attaches of the Spanish lega-
ton at Washington present, the
Sender class races today promise to
be the biggest of the series. The
visiting Spaniards will be guests
aboard the Presidents yacht, May
flower"