davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-10-11
BROTHERHOOD OF ST. ANDREW.
y;fteenth Annual Convention The Confeder
ate Calendar Incident.

Richmond. Va, October 10.-The Fiji
teenth annual convention of the Brother
bod of ST. Andrew. in the United States,
met here today.
From 8 to p. m. quiet hour service
was conducted at st. Pauls church by
Rishop Hall, of Vermont, and at p. IN.
there was an informal meeting of the del
eaatcs. Later there was reception in
honor of the delegates and the ladies with
them rendered by the ladies' Of the Epis-
conal churches of this city, at the home of
the Womens Club.
During the meeting last night of the
local council to hear reports from chair
men of the various committees to arrange
for the entertainment and reception of
the visitors, little sensation was caused
nv the receipt of letter from Mrs. Nor
man " Randolph, president of the Rich
mond Chapter, United Daughters of the
Confederacy, and chairman of the Central
committee of the Jefferson Davis Monu-
ment association, asking the assembly to
grant the privilege of selling at the con-
yention hall copies of Confederate CAL
endar, the proceeds to be turned over to
the fund for the erection of the monu-
ment to the memory of Jefferson Davis,
President of the Confederacy.
Several gentlemen expressed views to
the effect that they did not want anything
done while the convention was in session
here that would in the slightest degree
offend any member of the Brotherhood,
and a motion was adopted providing for
the return of Mrs Randolph's communi-
cation with the explanation that the as
sembly could not act upon it. Everyone
appreciated the patriotism of Mrs. Ran
dolph's motives, but felt that the local
organization was powerless in the matter.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-10-11

Mrs. August Pfalzgraf, Of South
Byron, Wis, mother of the young lady
whose portrait we here publish, wrote
Mrs. Pinkham in January, 1899, saying
her daughter had suffered for two
years with irregular menstruation =
had headache all the time, and pain IN
her side, feet swell. and was generally
miserable. Mrs. Pinkham promptly
replied with advice, and under date OF
March, 1899, the mother writes again
that Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound cured her daughter OF all
pains and irregularity.
Nothing in the world equals Mrs.
Pinkham's great medicine for regu-
lating woman's peculiar monthly
troubles.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-10-11
GRAND RALLY OF CLUBS.
October the 9th Will be Set Apart as Demo.
cratic Field Day.
(By the Associated Press.)

Chicago, Oct 10.-A call will be issued
today by the Democratic National COM
mittee for grand rally on October
9th of all the Democratic Clubs through
out the country. The day will be set
apart as a Democratic field day.
Chairman Jones, of the National COM
mittee, said today:
Il intend to address a letter TO the
Democratic clubs all over the country
requesting them to give me the proof,
in all instances that come within their
knowledge of employers undertaking to
coerce or intimidate employees. / have
now some men in Ohio for the purpose of
ascertaining the conditions there. They
are intelligent men, who are close obser-
vers and have instructed them to report
carefully the facts they discover. Our
people are thoroughly aroused to the dan
ger in this direction and are determined
to have an honest election"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-10-11
RoUGHs ATTACK ROOSEVELT
His Carriage is Stoned But No One is
Hurt

Fort Wayne, Ind, Oct. 10.-Hoodlums
of Fort Wayne tonight endeavored to rival
those who made attack upon Governor
Roosevelt in Victor, Colo, and in a meas
ure succeeded. On Calhoun street, short
ly before the head of the procession reach
ed the rink, where the governor was to
sneak, party of roughs on the sidewalk
threw a shower of stones at Colonel
Roosevelt's carriage. One struck Cover
nor Roosevelt on the shoulder and another
aimed at the Governor, missed him and
struck Colonel Curtis Guild, Jr., of Boston
in the face. The Governor was not hurt,
and laughed the matter off. The horses
attached to the Governors carriage were
whipped up and got away from the roughs,
who offered no further violence and used
no bad or insulting language.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-10-11
THE TOBACCO FAIR.
Louisburg's Carnival Now in
Full Swing,
Parade of the Trades. Queen Of the Carnival.
Unique Feature. FIVE thousand
People Present.
Especial to News and Observe

Especial to News and Observer.)
Louisburg, n. c., Oct. 1O.-The To-
bacco Fair is in full swing today More
than 5000 people are here and the peo-
pie and the streets have a holiday APP
pearance. The parade of the trades
was about half mile in length and
there were many handsomely decorat-
ed floats. One of the most unique
things was hogshead of tobacco to
which an OK was hitched by means of
pins in each end of the hogshead, this
being the wheel. 1t was a reminder
of ancient methods of shipment and
was marked to one of the prominent
tobacco firms of the town.
The parade today was headed by
the Queen of the Carnival, Miss Lucy
Clifton, attended by her Maids Of
Honor, Misses Helen Williams, Lillian
Parker and Fannie Clifton. The cleo
ton of the queen was a matter OF a
good deal of interest and there was
quite a contest, the young lady recelv-
ing the highest number of votes was
declared elected while the three next
highest were maids of honor.
Tomorrow is Old Veterans Day and
quite a large crowd of these ''wearers
Of the gray will be here.
The Fair was opened yesterday by
a speech of welcome by Mr.. f. 5.
Spruill, but the rain prevented the at
tendance of a large crowd.
Tobacco is abundant and is bringing
high prices farmers are entirely
satisfied with these even should they
fail to get one of the prizes TO be
awarded at the end of the week.
These prizes are quite valuable, but
the awards will not he made until the
close of the sales on Friday.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-10-11
THE UNITED STATES LEADS ALL.
She Received 2,475 Awards at the Paris
Exposition.
(By the. Associated Press.)

Washington, Oct. 10.-A cablegram re-
ceived here TODAY from Commissioner
Peck at Paris, contains an announcement
of the final results obtained by the vari-
Gus countries in the form of awards at
the Paris exposition. The United States
received 2,475 awards, Germany 1926,
Great Britain 1,727 and Russia 1,493.
The United States leads not only in the
grand total, but also in all grades OF
awards, from grand prizes to merely hon
orable mention.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-10-11
First Car Load of Oranges.

Jacksonville, Fla, Oct. 10.-The first
solid car load of oranges for the season
was shipped from Florida today in
decorated car consigned to a Chicago
house. The oranges were shipped from
Kissimee, in Osceola county, and were
grown in groves that had entirely recov-
cred from the freeze of 1894 The car
contained 200 boxes.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-10-11
STATE NEWS.

The new building in course of construc-
ton at the Morganton Hospital will be
known as the Harper Building" in com
memoration of his long and useful con-
nection as building commissioners and di-
rector of the institution. 1t is a fitting
memorial Of one of the best men the
State has known.
The Lincolnton Journal notes the death
of Mr.. B. G. Cobb. an able lawyer. He
was chairman of the Judiciary Committee
of the House in 1879 and served as Repre-
sentative from Lincoln in 1877, 1878 and
1879. He was delegate to the National
Convention that nominated Cleveland in
1884
The Lenor Topic has entered on its
26th volume. It has been a power for
Democracy in Caldwell county that has
never but once bowed the knee to Baal
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-10-11
New Primary Ordt red
(By the Associated Press. J

Montgomery, Ala, Oct. 10.-After a two
days session the State Democratic exec
utive committee tonight decided that
neither William Brewer nor c. w.
Thompson was regularly nominated for
Congress at the fifth district convention,
and has ordered new primary.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-10-11
The Louise Posted as Missing.
(Bv tbe Associated Press.)

London, Oct. 10.-The German ship
Louise, Captain Horstmann, from Port
Tampa, November 9th last for Yokohama
has been posted at Lloyds as missing.
The British bark NTH, Captain Hartnoll,
from Port Tampa, February 10th last for
Sydney, has been posted at Lloyds as
overdue.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-10-11
Telegraphic Briefs.

1t is learned upon what is considered
good authority that the strike at Sanchez
and Hayes Cigar factory, at Tampa, Fla,
is practically settled.
The final business session of the Society
of the Army of Cumberland. was held
Yesterday at Chattanooga. Louisville
was chosen for the next annual meeting,
which will be held during the week of
October Sth. 1901.
The Atlanta, which has been at the New
undergoing overhauling which makes her
practically new ship is to have her trial
trip next week, preparatory to going into
commission.
There promises to be lively COMPETE
tion for building the new battleships and
cruisers and several of the shipbuilding
industries already have their represen'
tatives at Washington securing specifica>
lions for the ships preparatory to submit
ting bids. These include some yards
which have not thus far done any gov
eminent work.
Ex-President Harrison in an interview
yesterday said that he still regarded the
Porto Rico bill as a grave departure from
right principles that the legislative pow
er of Congress in the Territories is not
absolute, and that the revenue clause
relating to duties and imports applies to
Porto Rico, but that these are matters
for the Supreme court to settle. He,
thinks however, that Mr.. Bryan's cleo
ton would throw governmental and bust
ness affairs into confusion and will there
fore support Mckinley.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-10-11

When We have good blood we are
healthy, strong, vigorous and full of life
and energy. Hoods Sarsaparilla makes
good blood.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-10-11

One good action is worth more than
a hundred good intentions.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-10-11
"DoNot Graspat the Shadogv
and Lose the Substance. F"
Wanp peopLe arc bal

Many people are Dur
shadows of their former
selves; due 10 neglect Of
health. Look ont for the
Blood, the fountain Of life,
the actual substance; keep.
that pare BY regular use OF
Hoods ,Sarsapar;lla and 70
bast health qviH be the resaH.
Dyspepsia. greatness, and other Spo'-
RIGS qpM be thinss of the past and life
OnH be p,o,h Fpflg.
Hacking Cough "Iquas troubled
uOith dry, hacking cough. One bottle Of
Hoods Sarsarariaa helped me and three
bottles cured me ard made me strong.
George w, Bernn7,, CooLspring, Gel.
floods SaadqboaM
ESEy
Hoods Pills cure liver ills; tho non rritatine ard
Enly cathartic TO take with Hocds aarsapariIla.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-10-11

1t is learned upon what is considered
good authority that the strike at Sanchez
and Hayes Cigar factory, at Tampa, Fla,
is practically settled
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Mining Application No. 41S7, United
States and Office. Helena, Montana,
March q, 1900.
Notice is hereby given that the Noun
tain Chief and Blackwell Consolidated
Mining company. whose principal place
Of business is Butte. Montana. by Guy
l.. Reed, Its attorney In fact. wnost post
office address is Butte. Montana, has his
day filed an application for a patent for
1,031.5 linear feet, the same being for
1000 feet in an easterly and 31.5 feet in
a westerly direction from, the point Of
discovery, on the Golden Crown Lode
Mining claim. situated In Homestake
(unorg.) Mining district. Jefferson coun-
ty. Montana. the position, curse and ex-
tent Of said mining claim, designated by
an official survey thereof, as Survey No.
STAG, Township No. 3 NJ, Range No. 8 w,
a notice Of which was posted on the
lain on the Sth day of February, 1900,
and being more particularly set forth
and plat thereof On Ale in this office. an
follows, to-wit:
Beginning at The southeast corner, a
granite stone in place 8x5x3 feet above
ground. marked 1-b74e. with a cross (x)
at corner point for Corner No. /, wit
messed by bearing trees. from which the
initial point No. 1. 7. 3 N, r, 8. W..
bears south So degrees "a minutes east
S4s5 feet, and running thence north a
degrees "A minutes west 65s feet: thence
Souu uo6AeSo Wcot A,Vol.O Ioeti tHeHC0
south A degrees IA minutes east 658 feety
thenoe north 70 degrees east 1.031.5 feet
II Corner Nc. I, the place Of beginning.
containing an area Of 14.21 acres claimed.
Of which O.59 acres are in conflict with
the Evening Star lode (unsurveyed).
The location of this mine is recorded
in the Office Of the Recorder Of Jefferson
county, on page Az. In Book IT. Of
lodes.
The adjoining claim on the west, Sur.
No. 2S11. Homestake lode, Chester A.
Congdon ct al. applicants, which is now
Sur. No. 5757; the Blackwell lode, Kata
i. obban applicant, and conflicts on the
south with the Evening Star lode Gum
surveyed). William p. Wall ct al. claim.
ants. \
GEORGE D.. GREENE,
Register.
M. !. BAKER. y. 8. Claim Agent.
(First Publication March 2S. 1900.) ?,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-02
LITTLE BUT NERVY.

Jimmy Smalley, an Anaconda youth
about ten years of age. tremendously es-
capped instant death at the Union depot
last night upon the local Great North
ern train from Great Falls. He was
three times in front of thu wheels of L
moving train and as many times escap-
ed, which each time seemed impossible
to several spell bound persons who stood
on the depot PLATFORM, and a few passen-
gers who stood on the platforms of the
incoming train. Jimmy went to Greg
son Springs with some other boys. None
of them had honey tickets or DAISIES,
but they o just the same, not on the
brake beams, but on the front end Of
the mail car, known as the blind bag.
gage. just the same as the Indians DO
on the trains which cross the reserya-
ton. The trip to the Springs was un-
eVentful. DOWn at that resort they
seen green grass and the stock in the
pastures, as well as the sights around
the plunge and We're making a flying trip
nome without it costing a cen Before
the train reached the Anaconda depot the
Euys undertook to jump off and Jimmy
fell face downward on the platform with
his feet on the rails. iWth the thickness
OF a cat he raised his feet and allowed
one pair of trucks to pass. With all his
strength he raWled forward a little. and
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Mining Application No. 41S6, United
States Land Office. Helena. Montana.

Mining Application NO. 1856, United
states Land Office. Helena. Montanas
March q, 1900.
Notice is hereby given that Kate L.
Butte; Montana has this day filed an ap-
pllcatlon for a patent for 1900 linear feet.
the same being for $50 feet in a south
westerly and $50 feet in q northeasterly
direction from the point of discovery, On
the Blackwell Lode Mining claim. situ-
trict, Jefferson county, Montana, the po-
sition, course and extent of the said min.
ing claim, designated by an official sur
vey thereof, as Survey No. $751;, Town
ship No. 3 NJ, Range No. 6 W., a notice
OF which was posted on the claim on the
Sth day Of February, 1900. and being more
particularly set forth and described In
the official field notes and plat thereof
on file in this office, as follows, to-wit:I
Beginning at the southeast corner. =
granite stone In place 5x5 feet, level with
the ground, witnessed by bearing trees.
and marked 1851. for Corner No. l,
from which the initial point No. !.
T. 3 ~, r. 6 w. bears south GS degrees 45
thence north A degrees IA minutes west
600 feet: thence south As degrees 46 min
utes west l.. 500 feet; thence south "A de-
grees IA minutes east 600 feet: thence
north Is degrees 46 minutes east 1900
feet to Corner No. 1. :hc place of begin
ming, containing an area Of 29.66 acres,
from which an area OF 2.O4 acres in con-
fict with Sur. No. 1912 is excluded and
not claimed; net area claimed, 1859
acres, all OF which ia in conflict with
Sur. No. 2S11. The mining claim being
of recotd on page $40. Book "2' Of loaes.
in the office Di the Recorder of Jefferson
county.
fhc adjoining claim on the east. the
Golden Grown lode. Sur. No. 5746. the
Mountain chief and Blackwell Console
dated Mining company applicants, and
conflicts on the northwest with Sur. No.
1912. The Mountain Chief lode, Chester
A. Congdon applicant. The whole Of the
survey is in conflict with Sur. No. 2S11.
the Homestake lode, Chester A.. Congdon
applicant.
GEORGE D. GREENE.
Register.
NJ. I. BAKER. L. S. Claim Agent.
(First Publication March Is, 1862
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-02
REPUBLICAN COUNTY CONVEN-
TON.

The republican voters of the several
election precincts in the coEnt of Deer
Lodge are hereby notified and requested
to meet at the places hereinafter named
on Saturday. tn 18th day of May, 1900.
between the hours of 4 o'clock and s
O'Clock p. M. for the purpose of choosing
delegates n alterEateS to a convention
to be held in the city of Anaconda on
Wednesday, May is. 1900. at 2 o'clock p.
M, which convention shall elect Is DEL
egates and their alternates to the state
republican convention. which is appoint
ed to meet in the city of Butte on Thurs
day, May II. 1900. Each precinct shall
be entitled to the following numbe Of
delegates and ~alternates:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-02

before the second trucks came upon him
he raised his feet the second time ana
again the third time before he was out
of danger. No one could lend him any
assistance. His position on the track
was a terrible one. His life was saved
through his presence of mind. After the
train stopped he got on his feet and was
found to be uniniured. He was. how
ever. badly scared. Baggageman Lynch
seized him and was about to u him
over to the police for running away from
home and stealing rides on the train.
but let him go as it was evident his pun
lshment was severe enough.
The boy would not tell his name, but
other boys who saw him say his name
Jimmy Smalley. This was not his
first trip on the blind baggage. He m
other boys, and some of them still
younger, take such rides out of Anacon-
da quite often. The railroad company
and the employees are sorely bothered
with these bows and the wonder Is that
none of them have been killed. In the
future any boy caught stealing rides on
the cars on the main line or in the yards
Will be arrested by the trainmen and
turned over to tn police. Such boys the
police say are safer in Jail.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-02

which Is also Corner No. / OF Sur. No.
54t2. n the point Of Intersection OF the
west end line of Sur. No. 1929. with the
north side line Of Sur. No. 3436. a granite
stone 10xSx7 inches above ground, with
mound Of stone alongside, and marked
1-h656 for Cor. No. 1, from which the
southeast corner of Section s, T. ) NJ.
r.. 7 W., bears s. 6 degrees 81 min. H..
1865 feet. n running thence NJ. 6 de-
grees 20 min. w. 6S fee: thence S. So de-
grees So min. w. 1875 feet: thence M
degrees IS min. W. $685. feet: thence s. o
degrees O6 min. II. 1880 feet Gthence N. 1
degrees 40 min. T.. 537.5 feet: thence ".
10 degrees 40 min. E. 1g10.5 feet to the
place of beginning, containing IN area
OF 5.57 acres claimed by the above-named
applicants, al! Of which is in conilict vita
Lot c, Sur. No. 1886.
in the recorders office Of silver Bow
county. State of Montana. in R)ck .D''
of Placer Locations, at page 2SS, and
Book "B" Of Fl,cels. at page GEO
The adjoining claims to these premises
are Sur. No. 1880. Golden Hemafite Lode.
Lot 227 on the north; Sur. No. 1929. Sim
bad Lode, on the east: Sur. No. 1879
Great Republic Lode, Lot 226, Sur. No.
5412, Undine Lode O'Dillon p. Whitford
ct al. applicants for all. and Sur. No.
3436 Bavaria Placer. George Derxcr. APP
plicant. on the south; Re-Su-. No. 14Ss,
Mcqueen Placer. Lot 205, u via u. Up
ton ct al. applicants, ON the west.
GEORGE d. GREE:~E,
Register.
Samuel Barker. Jr.. Attorney Cor Appli-
cants.
(First publication March 8. 1soo.)
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-02

grees 25 minutes w. 1885 feet: thence
N. 10 degrees W.. 2SS feet to the place
of beginning. containing an area of Goa
acres of which 5.61 acres are in conflict
with Survey Nos. HOS and 1106. not
claimed leaving .43 acres claimed by the
above named applicant.
The original location of this claim is of
record in the recorders Office of Silver
Bow county, state of Montana. in Book
s of Lode Records at page 81, and the
amended location in Book 'T'' at page
1853.
The adjoining claims to these premises
are Survey No. 1907. Granite Mountain
lode. Lot POS, Eugene D. Sullivan ct al
applicants. II Survey No. 146S. Tuol-
umne lode. Lot 2O3, Patrick H. Meagher
applicant. on the north: Survey No. HOG.
Sioux Chief lode. Lot 1873, John +. Col
Inns applicant, on the southeast: Survey
No. 1923. Old Joe lode. Lot SIS. Henry S.
Clark ct al applicants and Survey No.
l1O5 Adirondack lode. Lot 1872. Anthony
II. Hedley ct al applicants on the south:
Survey No. $40. Edith May lode, Lot LOG,
Augustus p. Van Dusen ct al applicants
on the west.
GEORGE D.. GREENE,
Register.
First publication April, 1900.
SAMUEL BARKER, JR..
Attorney for Applicants.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-02
THE TRANSVAAL BEFORE THE
JAMESON RAID.

AS 1t is untruly pretended that the COM
plants OF foreigners relate to regulations
since the Jameson raid of De-
cember, 1896, we confine u statements to
the condition of things as they We're be-
fore the Jameson raid was thought of. No
local municipal government of any kind
was allowed The city of johannesburg,
with SO, 1000 inhabitants. as not merely not
allowed to elect a municipal government,
1t was not allowed to have any. whether
elected or appointed. Everything had to
be referred to President Kruger and his
First Rad. Every Boer was compelled
to keep a rifle. and no foreigner was per-
mttted to have one. No Roman Catholic
or Jew was allowed to vote or to hold Of
nee land for a long time not even a Prot
estant was allowed to vote. unless he be-
longed to the orthodox Dutch Church. AL
though two-thirds of the residents of the
Transvaal could neither speak nor I'M
derstand the Dutch language, and al
though all educated residents understood
the English language, yet English and
American children We're forced to learn
Dutch. to the exclusion of English: while
the use of any other language than Dutch
In the courts or in any official proceedings
was strictly prohibited.
1t frequently happened that the judges
all the counsel and all the witnesses un-
derstood English better than Dutch. and
that the technical phrases upon which
the issue turned We're in English. and
could not be expressed correctly in
Dutch. Nevertheless everybody in court
was compelled either to talk in Dutch. or,
having poken in English. to listen while
ms language was mangled by a Dutch
Interpreter. Occasionally. a judge so far
forgot himself as to allow a case to be
stated to him in English. where both par
ties spoke English only. For this. he was
mn punished by a fine. IN threat
ened with removal if he repeated the Of
Tense. A judge of the highest court was
called upon to decide a controversy be-
tween an American resident and the
IransVaal government. Being an honest
man. he made a preliminary decision in
favor of the American: whereupon Presi-
dent Kruger promptly caused his removal
from office. and passed a law. f%orbidding
any similar case ever to be brought into
court. Finding that upon another ques-
ton a majority of the highest court
would not accept his dictation. President
kruger caused the court to be abolished
and fresh judges substituted of a more
subservient nature.