davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-02
THE WEATHER TODAY.

For North Carolina: Partly cloudy,
with showers in the interior today; To-
morrow fair; fresh southerly winds
Local forecast for Raleigh and VI
vinity to p. M: Showers Saturday
afternoon.
Local data for Raleigh yesterday
Maximum temperature, 50; minimum
temperature, 60: mean temperature
"A: total rainfall, 0.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-02
RICHMOND. PETERSBURG AND CARO-
LIMA

The new short line to Richmond with
its perfect road-bed, gives the Taber-
nacle's two special trains Az hours sched-
ule. The Tabernacle excursions are al
ways up to date, and the fact of securing
the first train over this historic and de-
lightful route insures a large excursion.
There will be an abundance of coaches.
One section leaves 6 a. M. Thursday
June 14th other 8 a. None returning
same day: the other the next day. Round
trip one or two days, 1925.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-02
lowing.

A lovely Model is a dress of White
Chiffon de Chine trimmed with insertions
and appliques of black Chantilly Lace,
made up over White Habutai Silk
Chiffon de Chine" is 40 inches wide,
400 a yard. The great virtue of this
new soft, flmy material is that sea air
will not injure it, nor does sea water
affect it-making it an ideal evening
dress for Morehead. Chiffon de Chine"
is exclusively our importation.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-02
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

woOLI,COTT & SON--Specials for "a
Week w.. -
ACADEMY OF MUSIC-Tonisnt the Fatal
Error.
ALFRED WILLIAMS & CO.-Manhattal
Typewriters.
ROyAIJ, G. BORDEN-Our Royal Elastic,
Felt Mattress.
THOS. H. BRIGGS & SONS-Feather l)us-'
tiers, Stoves, etc.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-02

On the roll of honor of st. Mary's
School. published in yesterdays paper
the name of Miss Annie 5. Love was
unfortunately omitted. Miss Love has
done excellent work and her average
is high one.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-02

The funeral of Mrs. Virginia Bishop
will be held from the residence, III
North Salisbury street, this afternoon
ut 5 o'clock.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-02

Another exquisite model is a dress of
White Chiffon with an overdress of White
net applique with deep cream lace.
White Chiffon 40 inches wide we sell
for 75c., the best grades at $1.0O a yard,
and White Taffeta Silk 10 inches wide at
75c. to S5c., makes the best foundation
for Chiffon.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-02

Children's matinee today at $50.
The charming play Cinderella will be
given. Each child atteding will re-
ceive a present.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-02

The road machine is at work on
Dawson street near the Union depot,
and is getting the road up the little
incline at that place in good order
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-02

The keeper of the capitol is at work
turfing the mound upon which rests
the base for the Vance monument.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-02

Mr. +. W. Register has been appoint
ell notary public by the Governor.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-02

Tonight the Renfrow Company
closes their engagement at the Acad-
emy of Music, and the Fatal Error
will be presented. Fifteen dollars III
gold will be given to the holder OF
the lucky coupon.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-02

One lovely Model is White Point D Es-
prit Net Appliqued with. pale yellow lace
and glittering tiny steel or silver pail
lettes. 1t is made up over lightweight
White Silk and White Chiffon. The yell
low lace not only trims the bottom of the
skirt, but extends up the front in grace
full vine. White Point D'Esprit Net so
inches wide is only SOC; and soft Habu-
tai Silk "A inches wide is soc. a yard
most suitable as a foundation.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-02
I'M AND ABOUT THE CITY.

Mr. f. w. Register has been appoint
eel notary public by the Governor.
The keeper of the capitol is at work
turfing the mound upon which rests
the base for the Vance monument.
The funeral of Mrs. Virginia Bishop
will be held from the residence, 22l
North Salisbury street, this afternoon
ut o'clock.
Children's matinee today at .:30.
The charming play Cinderella will be
given. Each child atteding will re-
ceive a present.
The road machine is at work on
Dawson street near the Union depot,
and is getting the road up the little
incline at that place in good order.
On the roll of honor of st. Mary's
School. published in yesterdays paper
the name of Miss Annie s. Love was
unfortunately omitted. Miss Love has
done excellent work and her average
is high one.
Tonight the Renfrow Company
closes their engagement at the Acad-
emy of Music. and the Fatal Error
will be presented Fifteen dollars i'll
gold will be given to the holder OF
the lucky coupon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phares Yates have
issued invitations to the marriage OF
their daughter. lola Lacy, to MIR.
George r. Parker Wednesday morn
IN" at 9 o'clock, June -. at lnwood
Baptist Church, near Raleigh.
The various precinct poll-holders
will tonight, when the hour arrives
for closing the polls (S:30), take the
poll-books and boxes to their respec-
tive precinct meetings and count the
vote and announce the result.
The Wright Band, of this city, has
been engaged by President w. j. An
drews. of the Electric Company. tC
give two concerts weekly during the
summer at Pullen Park. They give
their first concert next Tuesday
night.
The Weldon and Norfolk Steam
boat Company was chartered here yes
terday. The corporation is chartered
for thirty years and the capital stock
is $4,000. The incorporators are Pau
Garrett. j. w. Wilson, S. F. Patter
son. r. l.. Emery. W. r. Shaw, w. +
Daniel. r. c. Harrison, and W. II
Pierce.
Mr.. Henry Brown, Speaking of the
convention of Corporation Commits
soners at Detroit. said: I'VE had {
very pleasant time. The meetings
were all interesting and thirty-tivt
States-eyery State that has a Rail
road Commission was represented.
find that the commissions of some
States have very few powers, and il
fact. in few States only have Com
missions as wide a scope of authority
as the Commission of this State has
Congressman Atwater was in thu
city yesterday. He is very sanguint
of Democratic success nationally
Said he: THE Ubiquitous Legislation
in regard TO our newly acquired col
onies.' the brutal war carried on ir
the Philippines, and McKinley's fawn
ing attitude to the English. are tend
ing to make Democratic success Ger
tain. Every day the prospect is bright
er for BRYAN. He is the peoples
choice Speaking of State politics hi
said: Butler is fawning on Pritch
ard and Hanna hoping to secure re-
election by their aid but they viii
not be able to place him back in the
Senate.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Phares Yates have
issued invitations to the marriage of
their daughter. lola Lacy. to Mr.
George r. Parker Wednesday morn
lug at 9 o'clock, June IL. at lnwood
Baptist Church, near Raleigh.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-02
DOBBIN & FERRALL,
At fuckers STORE.
OUR SUMMER SUGGESTIONS.
Each suggestion offering some Novelty of Fashion worth fol-
lowing.

Yet another model is one of the most
novel of Summer Gowns-Rose Pink Swiss
Muslin, embroidered in little bow-knots
of black-forming stripes This made
up o5er pink Taffeta Silk and trimmed
in Black Chantlly Lace and Black Vel
vet Ribbon will make a rose gown tit
for the Queen rose of the rosebud gar
den of girls" This Rose Pink Swiss Mus
lin is As inches wide at $500 yard, and
10 inch Taffeta Silk for foundation Soc.
yard.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-02

The various precinct poll-holders
will tonight. when the hour arrives
for closing the polls $500, take the
poll-boolls and boxes to their respec-
tive precinct meetings and count the
vote and announce the result.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-02

The New Silk Crepe, just here, is
Crepe de Meteore," making a soft,
graceful frock, in every way superior to
Crepe de Chine, in fact. Crepe de Me-
teore" is Crepe de Chine improved-a
Crepe de Chine face with back of silk
without adding materially to the weight.
"Crepede Meteore' comes in the faint
silky colors now so much in vogue, is "a
inches wide at 1925 yard. 1t is best
made up over Habutai silks, now to be
had in all the newest shades-27 inches
wide at Gee. a yard.
FOR S-Light-weight skirts
are in demand, and there are all sorts
and styles of Crash, Pique and Duck
Skirts. but we are selling ever SO many
more Linen Dress Skirts in corded tucks
and with the inverted plait backs. Linen
Skirts sell at $3.50, $500, $3.50, $500 and
$500.
The border vidette., 1900-10-27
HIS BIOGRAPHY.

Col. VIM. Roy was of Scotch des-
cent. He was born December 3, 1885.
at which time his parents lived in the
state of New York. When he was a
youth they moved to Indiana, where
he was brought up on farm. He OBJ
tanned his education in the common
schools. After becoming of age he
served a term of enlistment in the
regular army, serving in Utah, New
Mexico and California, and was in the
johnson expedition against the Nor
mons, and in numerous engagements
with Indians. In one of the engage
ments with Indians he received an ar
row wound in one of his knees. He
was discharged as a sergeant just at
the breaking out of the civil war.
He was commissioned at the begin
ming of the war as captain by Gov
Morton of Indiana, on whose staff he
served for some time. Later he was
made captain of a company of infantry
with which he served in Virginia, and
from there he went with Gen. Banks
in his expedition against the con-
federate forces, and was present at the
capture of New Orleans. He ,:as then
promoted to be major and assigned to
the LIST Indiana artillery. Afterwards
he was promoted to the rank of Lieu
tenant Colonel of his regiment, when
he was made chief of artillery of the
division in which his regiment served
He served chiefly in command of his
regiment until the close of the war,
receiving i've wounds.in battle.
At the close of the war he was bre-
veted brigadier general for meritorous
service. When peace was established
he returned to civil life and engaged in
business as a planter in Louisiana.
His executive abilities designated
him as the fittest person for the i'm
portant office of street commissioner
in the city of New Orleans. He after
wards held the office of post warden
under the state government of Louis
lana. Later he entered service in the
interior and treasury departments as
special agent, and afterwards as u. S
shipping commissioner for the port of
New Orleans, which capacity he held
until 1884, when he moved to New
Mexico and engaged in mining. Later
he was in business in Mexico for a
short time, when he came to this city
in March 1888.
Since he became identified with No
gales he has been an active promoter
of all the interests of the city, and has
been one of its most prominent and
useful citizens.
Soon after the close of the war he
married lady of Baton Rouge. La.
There were horn to him two daughters,
Mrs. Joseph Hogan of Ell Paso, and
Mrs. James Plumkett of the City of
Mexico. His wife died more than TWEEN
ty years ago, since which bereavement
he has remained single.
He came to his death on October 20
by apoplexy, suddenly passing away in,
+ is room at the Montezuma hotel.
The border vidette., 1900-10-27

parties in the present presidential con-
test in proof. Is it not true that your
local officials are with few, if any ex-
ceptions, and men selected by your re-
cent nominating conventions for county
offices, men of high moral character.
Is it not true that those who are in
the public eye in your community are
mon of the highest order?
End. Interest in public welfare
The man who suffers himself to be
wholly engrossed in the selfish aims of
promoting their own interests, no mat
ter how upright they may be in their
private character, is not an ideal citi-
zen.
The ideal citizen thinks and lives for
the larger aim, citizen for the public,
not for himself.
There must be deal of thinking for
the public and for the community.
There must be deal of thinking for
Nogales, for Santa Cruz county, for the
territory of Arizona. Whose duty is it
to think out to a finish all the problems
for the public good in any given com
munity? L answer, every man who as
pires to the highest standards of citi-
zenship. The ballot has been invented
and adopted to enable the citizen to
express his convictions on matters of
public policy. Behind the ballot there
should be the best thinking a man can
do, for it concerns not his own welfare
only. but that of the public.
Why do few, only, do the thinking
out of the public problems, because too
few act on the highest ideals of citi-
zenship To few care for the public
The ideal citizen interests himself in
all public interests, schools, churches,
hospitals, benevolent movements, con-
dition of city cemetery, condition of
streets, sanitation, suppression of the
evils that lower public morals, holding
public officials to high standard of
faithfulness in the discharge of their
duties, attends primaries, public
meetings where matters of public
welfare are to considered, belongs to
the board of trade. and IN every posi-
Bile way keeps himself in touch with
public interest. This max es a man
broad, liberal, gen rus and noble
1 raise the question, am a stranger
to you, but may 1 raise the question.
whether or not, some of this assem-
blage of citizens are too selfish in yonr
lives. not sufficiently public spirited
I regard it as the duty of every man,
every woman, to consecrate himself,
herself or the alter of the public veal.
1 understand that Col. Roy was
public spirited man. recommend
this noble trate to the consideration of
all, and ask whether to fill the place
made vacant by his death you will not
renew your buckle the belt a little
closer and fight little harder to pro-
mote in the highest degree the public
welfare.
The border vidette., 1900-10-27

Mrs Meyer of Tucson, who has
been visiting several weeks with her
sister, Mrs. W. F. Overton in Mega
les, returned home Wednesday morn
ing. Mrs. Meyer had not seen Noga-
les since 1892 and she was greatly
surprised at the great progress and
improvements that have occurred in the
line city during the past eight years.
In this issue of The V1DErTE ap-
pears the sad" of Soto & Llano, the
grocerymen, who have just opened a
first-class store in the Brickwood
building, where they are now offering
for sale fine assortment of every
thing in their line. The proprietors
of the new store are experienced men
in their business and they are already
doing a splendid business. We wish
the boys all sorts of success in their
new undertaking.
The border vidette., 1900-10-27

Try Perkins and Tonkin's Mocha
and Java Coffee. Fair coffee at Is
cents 10, first grade Peaberry Coffee
at % cents ID.
Mr.. Charles Heartt, travelling re-
preventative of Las Dos Naciones
Cigar company, after two months
trip in the east, returned last Tuesday
night loaded with orders for the cigars
which are making Nogales famous.
Mr. Heartt is one of the finest sales.
men in the west and he is doing fine
business for his big factory.
Geo B. Marsh has returned from a
two months visit to his old home in
Indiana. Mr.. Marsh has been great
Iy benefited by his vacation and the
fact that he has gained twenty-three
pounds shows that he is we'll and
happy. Every body in Nogales and
Santa Cruz county knows and likes
George and his election to the Office of
treasurer is a foregone conclusion, for
he is heavy taxpayer; a good bust
ness man and a splendid fellow, who
will take good care of the peoples
money!
The border vidette., 1900-10-27
COL. WILLIAM ROY DEAD.
One of NogaIes' Most Respected
Citizens Dies Suddenly.

Citizens Dies Suddenly.
Colonel William Roy, senior member
of the well known firm of Roy IL
Titcomb lies buried in the Nogales
cemetery and the entire community
mourns his death, for no man was
more loved and respected than the
grand old man who had not an enemy
in the world. The passing of Colonel
Roy was such as most old soldiers
would choose had they the choosing,
being quick and without pain.
Old grim death claimed his victim
at time when he was apparently in
better health than he had been for
wears; at time when death was least
thought of. But few days before
the grim reaper, who will eventually
gather US all to our fathers, made his
appearance, Col. Roy returned from
Europe where he had been to re-
cuperate his health. He was greatly
benefited and arrived home the picture
of grand and noble manhood. The
day before he died while in cunversa-
ton with the writer he said ''never in
my life have L felt so WELL" and the
next night the entire community was
dumbfounded by the announcement
'Col. Roy is dead.''
Until few minutes before he died,
about 10 o'clock Saturday night, he
was with party of friends and in
good health and excellent spirits. Be
ing man of exemplary habits and ac-
cording to long established custom,
he said good night to his friends and
went to his room in the Montezuma
hotel and prepared to retire. A short
time after going to his room parties in
adjoining rooms heard him fall and
before medical aid could be called he
expired.
The deceaseds remains were taken
to the Masonic hall where they lay
until Monday afternoon, when they
were escorted to the Nogales cemetery
by the largest number of citizens that
ever attended funeral in Nogales.
Funeral services were held in the hall,
in the presence of a large concourse of
citizens who knew and loved Col. Roy
during his life.
Orville J. Nave, post chaplain U. S.
army, stationed at Fort Mcpherson,
Georgia, delivered the following ad-
dress which is given in full.
The border vidette., 1900-10-27
First publication September %, 1900.
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE.

In the Probate Court in and for Santa Cruz
County, Arizona Territory.
In the matter of the Estate of Norman H. Cha
pin, deceased.
NJ. NJ. Trickey, Administrator of the estate of
Norman H. Cha pin, deceased, having filed his
petition herein praying for order directing
him administrator of said estate to enter into
and execute optional bond for the sale of the
interest of said decedent in the Dave Allen mine
to Arthur R. Whitley; the said interest being an
undivided One-half thereof, and said Dave Allen
mining claim being situate in the Patagonia
Mining District, Santa Cruz County, Arizona.
The consideration, terms, conditions, reser-
vations, forfeitures penalties of said optional
contract proposed to be made to be substant-
tally as follows. towit:-
said NJ NJ, Trickey administrator of said
estate is to enter into a bond in the sum of
$500 90 payable to Arthur K wiley whereby
said estate is to be bound to convey to said
Arthur Wiley by good and sufficient deed of
the estate of Norman II. Chaplin deceased, and
the benehciaries thereot,in and to said undivided
one-half interest of said estate in the Dave Allen
Claim.
day ofthe execution and delivery ofsuch optional
contract pay or cause to be paid to the admins
TRAITOR of the estate the sum of TWO HUNDRED
AND FIFTY $4,000 DOLLARS in lawful money
of the United states; and on or before sixty days
thereafter shall LP pay or cause to be paid the
$4,000 DOLLARS, aggregating in all the sum
of $4,000, the full purchase price agreed to be
IT Is THEREFORE, Ordered by the Judge of
said court, that all persons interested in said
estate appear before the said Probate Court on
Monday the 2eth day of October, 1900. at 10
O'Clock i'll the forenoon of said day, at the
court room of said Probate Court, at the Town
of Nogales, Santa Cruz County. Arizona, to
show cause why order should not be granted
directing said administrator to enter into and
execute optional bond for the sale ofthe prop
erty above described upon such consideration,
terms, conditions, reservations, forfeitures or
penalties as shall in the Judgment of the court
be most beneficial to the estate.
1t is further ordered that copy of this order
be published at least three consecutive weeks in
THE BORDER VIDRTTE a newspaper printed and
published in said town of Nogales, Santa Cruz
county, Arizona.
Dated this 5th day of october, 1000.
EB WILLIAMS,
= Judge of the Probate Court.
| First dale of publication october 9th 1900.
The border vidette., 1900-10-27
Announcement.

The following announcement taken
from the indianapolis Sentinel of Oct.
9TH will be of interest to our readers:
"The engagement of George B..
Marsh and Miss Marion H. Sram is
announced. The wedding will take
place a bout the first of the year. Miss
Sram is a we'll known resident of
Shelbyville, Indiana, and daughter
of j. II. Sram, the furniture manu-
facturer. Mr. Marsh is a merchant of
Nogales, Arizona, and is here as a
delegate to the National democratic
clubs convention"
The friends of George Is Marsh in
Santa Cruz county, and they are
legion, join US in extending congratu-
ations. He is one of our most highly
respected and successful business men;
he has always been on the fireline in
any movement for the upbuilding and
Advancement of our city, without his
aid the last legislature would not have
created the county of Santa Cruz, of
which we are all proud, and if any
Imam deserves full measure of this
worlds happiness, it is George B.
Marsh, the father of Santa Cruz coun-
ty. George, here's to you and your
fancee.
The border vidette., 1900-10-27
IDEAL CITIZENSHIP.

The first time 1 saw Col. Roy ]
marked him as one of our Nogales
leading citizens. He carried in his
manifest type the marks of strength OF
character. Some men are born great,
some have greatness thrust upon them,
others conquer greatness by shire dint
of self development.
This classification of men answers
the purposes of the present occasion
we meet to show respect to one of No
gales chief citizens. In considering
his place in this community, 1 have
chosen as my theme the subject 1.-The
Ideal Citizen" and leave to those who
know Col. Roy the pleasant part of
applying ideal standards to his career
among you SO far as they have been
exemplified in his life.
Under the three classifcations of
greatness already enunciated, namely,
| those born great, those upon whom
greatness is thrust, and those who con-
quer greatness, take it that only the
last class is worthy Of consideration ut
this time.
lay it down as proposition worthy
of adoption by every one, and especial
ly the younger citizens that every man
should aspire to greatness according to
the highest standards of ideal citizen
ship. Not even those having, accord
ing to their own estimates, only one
talent should take a discouraged view
of their talent possibilities. Every man
is endowed by the Creator with gift,
which, well used, will make him great
in usefulness in the body of citizens.
Let me ask what ambition this side
of the crown, signlied by the Savior
in the applaudit well done, good and
faithful servant. L say, what ambition
aside from this is more noble than to
be great and good citizen.
Under our glorious institutions the
right of way is assured to every one
of noble endeavor to get front place
among the citizens of his community.
The first essential to success in at
tanning to first rank of influence and
power is citizenship, is a resolute de-
termination to be QUILTED by personal
merit to occupy that position.
The second essential TO success is
right ideals.
Therefore what are the attributes of
the noblest citizen?
LIST. Right, noble and high minded
character as to honesty of purpose.
Every community wants its leading
men to be men of honesty and in
tegrity. THERE'S no exception. Men
of lower ideals may succeed for time,
but my word for it, the testimony of
the public, consciousness for it, the peo-
pie want righteous leaders.
1 cite with true pride TO the private
character of each of the men selected
as standard bearers of the two great