davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-10-23
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY.

Cotton seed are bringing 1914 cents
a bushel.
Two new lodges of Odd Fellows were
revived last week. The order is pro-
crossing.
The number of pensioners in Wake
county is 103, of which 60 are widows
and 43 veterans.
The Seaboard Air Line Railway has
Withdrawn the 15c. rate for a round
trip to the Fair grounds.
The trustees of the Methodist Or
phanage will meet on Thursday to
elect officers and teachers.
The Ladies of st. Mary's Guild will
serve lunch at their old stand at the
Fair. Decoration red and white.
The ladies of the PRESBYTERIAN
church will hold bazaar for the
week, beginning the second week in
December.
The ladies of Edenton Street Metho-
dist church have organized an Orphan
age Association to work for the Metho-
dist Orphanage.
The Edenton Street Epworth League
gave a special library meeting last
night, the subject being an evening
with Longfellow.
The Willy Nelson Company, of Mar
shall was chartered yesterday to do
a general merchandise business. The
capital stock is $4,000.
Bishop Morrison, who will hold the
North Carolina Conference of the
Methodists at Newbern, will preach in
Raleigh on Thanksgiving Day.
Rev. George r. Stewart, of Tonnes
see, will conduct a series of revival
meetings at Edenton Street church on
the week following November 18th.
There is an exhibit of North Caro-
lima carpets at the State Fair. 1t is
made by the Southern Import and
Commission Company, and is in charge
of Mr. j. S. Kuykendall.
Twenty-Five bales of cotton were
sold on the Raleigh market yesterday.
the highest price paid being nine
cents. The farmers are determined to
get as much as ten cents for this cot
ton this year.
Marriage license was yesterday is
sued to the following couples by Reg
lister of Deed Hood: ]. A. Dudley and
Miss DOME Hunnicutt, of Myatts Mills;
Mr.. I'll. f. Campbell and Miss Laura
Adams: Mr.. j. d. Sanderlin and Miss
Susie Col ey; Mr.. ]. c. Bolton and Miss
Mirty Horton.
Mr.. r. T. Burkhead becomes cashier
of the National Bank of Lexington,
which has capital of $4,000. r. M.
Armfield is president, and J. r. Smith
and r. T. Pickens vice-presidents. 1t
is backed by substantial business men.
Mr.. Burkhead's Raleigh friends will
wish him every success.
Col. Jeremiah IT. Kugler, of The
Kugler Syndicate, me-, of Five and Ten
Cent stores, whose general offices are
No. 253 Broadway, N. Y, has been in
the city for several days and left for
Roanoke. Va, Yesterday dlteIuooh.
Col. Kugler is highly pleased with
Raleigh and the outlook here.
Cards are out announcing the mar
IMAGE of Miss Huth Murray Worth TO
Mr.. Chas. Watson Petty, which event
takes place on Wednesday, October 81,
$50 o'clock at the home of her
father. Treasurer Worth, No. 207 West
Jones street. No cards in the city. The
groom is a business man of Green's
bOro.
SCOTT McIvER CASE TRIED HERE.
ud0e Clark Has Granted Writ of Habeas
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-10-23
HOODS PILLS cure Liver Ills, Bill
lousness. Indigestion, Heade che.
Easy 20 take. e@~v ~ nnaVate. 26~-

If husband isn't sharp he is apt to be
shrewed
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-10-23

Bishop Morrison, who will hold the
North Carolina Conference of the
Methodists at Newbern, will preach in
Raleigh on Thanksgiving Day.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-10-23

Two new lodges of Odd Fellows were
revived last week. The order is pro-
crossing.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-10-23

Cotton seed are bringing 251s cents
a bushel.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-10-23

The Willy Nelson Company, of Mar
shall was chartered yesterday to do
a general merchandise business. The
capital stock is $4,000.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-10-23

The ladies of Edenton Street Metho-
dist church have organized an Orphan
age Association to work for the Metho-
dist Orphanage.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-10-23

The Edenton Street Epworth League
gave a special library meeting last
night, the subject being an evening
with Longfellow.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-10-23

There is an exhibit of North Caro-
lima carpets at the State Fair 1t is
made by the Southern Import and
Commission Company, and is in charge
of Mr.. j. S. Kuykendall.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-10-23

Rev. George r. Stewart, of Tennes-
see, will conduct a series of revival
meetings at Edenton Street church on
the week following November 18th.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-10-23

Twenty-Five bales of cotton were
sold on the Raleigh market yesterday.
the highest price paid being nine
cents. The farmers are determined to
get as much as ten cents for this cot
ton this year.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-10-23

Marriage license was yesterday is
sued to the following couples by Reg
lister of Deed Hood: j. A. Dudley and
Miss DOME Hunnicutt, of Myatts Mills;
Mr.. HI. f. Campbell and Miss Laura
Adams: Mr.. j. d. Sanderlin and Miss
Susie Col ey; Mr.. J. c. Bolton and Miss
Mirty Horton.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-10-23

that welcomed
o a
o a
Yes ndeed,a ndhu a M
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-21
WHAT SUSAN q. HAS MISSED
An Admirer of the Great SuffraclSt
Rehearses What 1t Has Cost Her
to Remain a SpInster.

Some Western editor, commenting
on the honor accorded Susan 3. An.
shony on her last birthday, remarks
that after all there IL an element of
tragedy In the fact that Miss Anthony
has missed wifehood and motherhood,
she browning honor and glory OF q
woman's ufe."
II lie undeniable that Miss Anthony
has missed wifehood and motherhood,
and In summing up . womsn's life 1t is
only fair that we should count the
things she has missed along with the
things she has gained. She has gained
the love and reverence of millions Of
people now living and Of "millions yet
to b =" but, then, she has never known
the unspeakable bliss of nursing Q
family Of children through the measles,
,whoopinRcougn, and mamPs. She has
lived . useful and perfectly unselfsh
life. but che doesn's know q thing In the
world about the serene happiness
that lies In being housekeeper,
cook, cham bermsid, nurse, seams
tress, hostess, and half q
dozen other things every day in the
year till nervous prostration puts an
end to the complicated business. She
has stood on . thousand platforms and
listened to the applause ofvsst sudien-
Gee, but she doesn's know the glory
and honor there is in piking up
bucket OF hot suds and climbing up
stepladder to wash the doors and win
dows. All the Joy and rapture OF
house cleaning In the beautiful month
of May are q sealed book to her. She
has made the life OF womankind
broader, deeper and higher than
woman ever 6resmed IL could be but
she mas no conception of the brs adth,
depth and height Of satisfaction to bs
found In nursing baby through three
months collie" She has made the
world over, but che is ignorant Of the
abandon Of Joy woman feels when she
makes over an old dress for the third
his summer fishing trip. She has been
women who are happier for her work
good thing; but. alas! she has never
known the ecstasy OF asking John for
10 cents to pay street car fare, and she
has never experienced the bliss of
hearing him growl about the price Of
her Easter bonnet and groan over the
monthly grocer bill. Here the "ele-
ment of tragedy" looms up very large
indeed.
There is no use talking about It, Miss
Anthony has missed lot of things. IL
Is said that on her last birthday ami
versary she received 3, 600 letters con-
gratulatory of bhe things she had gain
ed In her so years OF life. But there are
wives and mothers who could cheerful
ly and heartily write her 300, 900 more
letters oonRrstulatory OF the things
that she has missed-ClevelandL Leader.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-21
7 INK AND PIN.

Harry Arbuckle, an old railroad man
from Clifton, AriZ., returned home thts
morning after q visit OF several days 10
this city. IL IL said that Mr.. Arbuckle
was the first engineer to run q 10 ONO
tive In Arizona
Emil Schumap. OF Clifton, ARK,
superintendent OF construction for the
Arizona Copper company, returned
home this morning after q visit 20 Ell
Psso.
T ]. Helm, superintendent OF the D.
& Z. G. a. Sauta Fe, came In from
the north this morning.
LA. Cotsinghan, of Del Rio, divi-
sion civil engineer for the G.. 81. 4 5.
A. railroad, passed through this morn
ing on his way to Arizona 20 do some
surveying for the Southern Pacific.
c. r. Ryan, the hustling travelling
passenger agent OF the Illioois Central
with headquarters a. San Antonio, Ii
In the clsy In business for his road.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-21
CIRCUS COMING
The Great Ringing Show to be Here
Next Month.

FL Psso will shortly have an oppor-
tunity to see q big circus that has
never exhibited here, but which Ia
well-known by reputation to the peo-
pie of this city. In other years, when
the show visited Dallas, Fl. Worth,
San Antonio and other important
cities OF the state, 1t was q matter OF
regret that 10 did not reach Ell Psso,
but that was impossible owing to the
fact that the show was not prepared for
California tour.
This year, however, the coast has
been visited with immense success, and
FL Pseo will be played ON the return
trip. Ringing Bros. CIRCUS 1t is hardly
neeaful 10 cay, is an immense inssitu-
tion. Some idea of Its size and scope
may be gaiued from the statement that
the show owns and operates 60 dou BILE
length railroad cars: employs nearly Q
thousand people; has 500 horses, and
300 performers; and exhibits a magui-
6ceut collection of rare wild animals.
including % big and little elephants.
The show is presented In three rings
on two stages, In mid-air and upon q
huge, quarter mile hippodrome track.
under she largest canvas pavilion ever
erected. Many of the acts are entirely
new to this country, while the trained
animal acts are sensational In the ex-
IRENE.
Among the latter are O'Brien's 81
horse act, Lockart's comedy elephants
and Sanders elephant brass band
There Is q brilliant military spectacle
and an exciting revival of old Roman
hippodrome races, and circus day will
be inaugurated with the most magni-
fioent free street parade ever seen in
this city.
The date in this city is Thursday,
Oct. Is.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-21
- x @ il T. 8 10 r.
4O--ROOMS--4O

4O-.ROOMS--4O
Desirable Home for the Well
Restful Resort for the Tired
Confinement Cases Received
Chronic Diseases Treated
Contagious Diseases Absolutely
and Always Excluded
Sanitarium Only Because San
tary Rules Are Observed and
You Have No Contact with OBJ
jectionable Ailments.
ENGAGE YOUR WINTER QUARTERS
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-21
COLTS LOST AGAIN
Or Boys 60 To Pieces A. hIbuQuer
que.

FL Psso lost again yesterday In the
tournament and will now have TO win
every game TO tie for first place, but
they will have to play much better bal
than they have done so far IL they get
even second place.
In yesterdays game Long started
In to pitch bus retired In the third ii
he would rot pitch with the support
that he WAS getting. Pritchard took
his place but could not stop the terrible
onslaught of the Albuquerque batters.
Hansen was the star of sne Ell Pasc
team, brinR ing three men In with 9
home run In the afth.
Jacoby and Krause more than held
their own In the field but it was no,
meant for the team to win and they
could not do SO.
This afternoon they are playing
Silver City again and the local FAM
are hoping that they will win out.
The Albuquerque Journsl-DemocraI
gives the following account OF yesser-
days game:
The Albuquerque Browns and the
Jscooy Colts, representing the baseball
proves OF Ell Psso, met on the diamond
yesterday afternoon and played one
sided game before a crowd Of more
than 2 000 spectators Albuquerque
rooters were out In force, aud the FL
Paso boys were cheered on by . oon.
tingent which sat together and were
possessed of strong lungs and multi.
tudinous sin horns. Twenty to i've was
tho SCORE made and Albuquerque had
she large end. The visitors scored only
In one Inning, the fifth. The run-Ret-
ting began after Jacoby had been
/ caught by Voorhees, between drst and
second. Picard didn'tsee the play, and
called the runner safe in spite of viRor-
Gus protests. After the ba,es were full
Hansen hit clean over the grand stand
and brought In the quartet. Hansen
was the star batter for his side, max in &
three hitsin FIVE times up. Jscoby q
work ~ short was superb and drew ap-
plause from every body. Hansen's game
down In right field Was also great.
Long, the FL Easo south paw, gave up
the battle after the third inning, COM
planning Of q sore arm. Then Pritch hard
went in, and during his FIRST Inning the
Browns pounded out four runs. he
was effective for a couple of following
innings, but went to pieces in the
seventh. FL Paso made several costly
errors In the field.
For Albuquerque King, Siarkey
and ZInsser led the batting, making
invinoible In the field. hale made
several spectacular plays at center,
making several beautiful pickups aud
throws. Charlie Mcdonald usually
pitches steadier ball than he did yes
terday. Roy, behind the bst, was per-
feet.
Score by innings:
..-..3 90 8 10
Ell Paso. 5000 5000 5
Bases on balls-On Mcdonald, Z; of
Long, /; of Pritchsrd. 6.
Struck out-By Mcdonald, 2 by Long
by Pritchard, /.
Two base hits-Hsle, Zinsser, Vor-
hes, King Brown.
Three base hits-Starkey.
Home runs-King, Hansen.
Passed balls-McCue, 2.
Umpires-Ed Picard, of Albuquer-
que, j. Sullivan, OF FL Paso.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-21
} Mines and
} Mining.
Bond Extended

3~~~ ->>l
Bond Extended
Hugh Steele, ex-msyor Of Cripple
Creek, Col. has secured an extension
| of his bond which he has had on the
Price & Patrick claims. four miles
south OF the New Mexican Lead Com
pany's property, and has sixteen men
At work developing the property. Mr..
Steele has been making FL Paso his
| headquarters for the past i've or six
months while he has been inspecting
mining properties in Mexico and ter
ritories for eastern and Colorado
capitalists. He Is O thorough business
man and says that $1,000 is the mini
mum that should be spent in "pros-
peoting" Q new mine before buying.
New Mexican Lead Development
George G. Hopkins. general manager
of the New Mexican Lead Company IS
mine In shesanApdreas mountains, is In
town. He says that Mr.. johnson, who
IL experimenting the work of putting
in the new concentrating plant at the
company's property, says that he
thinks he will have it running within
forty-five days.
Monday an sx1o tunnel, which mus.
run 65 feet before it s.rikes the ore
with Q shaft that is being sunk near
| the end of the mountain at which tun-
mel enters. The shaft ia now 60 feet
deep and must be sunk go feet more TO
reach the level Of she tunnel.
The company Ia now discussing q
smelter proposition. They have q
whole mountaip of ore there and are
not afraid but what there is enough ore
in the property TO justify the m in erect
ing q smelter. A vein 32S feet wide
has been exposed to view on top of
the mountain by the rains and they
having struck ore wherever they have
excavated they are satisfied that the
vein runs through the entire noun tain
and widens and increases in value with
depth.
The mill Is being erected on q spot
20 feet below the tunnel and the tun-
the mountain. The mill being SO situa-
ted makes the transfer OF ore from all
parts of the mountain to 1t an easy
matter. They now have "a men at
work aud nine ten-mule teams are
transferring the ore to Las Cruces.
They take q car load at each trip.
They expect to employ from 100 to $50
men In Q short time and 1t will be
great thing for Ell PAso, says Mr.. Hop
kine.
The mill has not yet been given a
name but President James Gays he
guesses they will give it q good name
and have . big christening day out at
the property when the plant is COM
pleted.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-21
Charged with flQhtlng.

Gumesindo Valdez was arrested by
jim Dryer yesterday evening and
placed in the county jail charged with
lighting IN a public place.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-12-07
Kitchener In Com .ms nd.

London, Dec. 2.-The first dispatch from
General Kitchener, in his capacity Of
commander in chief of the British forces
in South Africa, is dated Bloemfontein.
November 80, and confirms the reports Of
lighting between General Pitcher and Cen
eral Dewet, as cabled November 20, and
adds the latest reports that General Knox
is in touch with General DeWets force near
Tafelberg IL miles north Of Bethuie TOR.
ange River Colonyl, and that the Beers at.
tackled Boshof November ~, renewed the
attack November 20 and were repulsed
without British loss. General Kitchener
also reports that November 2s and 20 Gen
eral Paget was fighting with the Viljoen
and Erasmus commanders and that he
drove the Beers TO n position in the yicin-
ity OF Reitfon,eia. The British casualties
were heavy. Colonel Lloyd and five other
officers were wounded, five men were killed
and 10 We're wounded.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-12-07
Two ThOusa nd Americanizcd.

Manila, Dec. 4.-Sunday in Nigan was
a great day for the American cause.
Twenty two hundred natives of the re-
gion, nearly all fighting rebels, crowded
the church and took the oath Of allegiance
TO the United States. The oath was ad-
ministered by the priest All but 500 OF
these sworn were bolomen. The number
included the 200 bolomen Who had pre-
viously surrendered.
The proceedings in the church occupied
the entire day and included an address by
General Young and an exhortation by the
priest. Scarcely any rebels remain in the
vicinity of Santa Maria.
General Young attributes this fact to
three cause.-the reelection of President
Mckinley, the arrival of stronger body
of troops and the especially rigid enforce
ment OF war measures, and the deporta-
ton of prisoners to Manila. He reports
that it is necessary to occupy all the bar,
racks in order to protect the natives from
the vengeance of the Tagalog raiders.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-12-07

City Of Mexico dec. 2-President Diaz,
escorted by his military staff and presl-
dental guards, passing through streets
lined with troops, went to the house OF
representatives,, where he took the oath as
president for the next four years When
he entered the chamber Of deputies all rose
and he took his stand ia front Of the
speaker Of the house, who asked him II he
promised to observe and comply with the
precepts Of the constitution. The president
answered in the affirmative and the speaker
said.
III you shall do 40 may the nation re-
ward you, and if you do not, may il call
you To account"
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-12-07
Worlds Labor Report.

Washington, Dec. 3.-Carroll d. Wright,
commissioner of labor, has completed his
18th annual report. 1t embraces data rel
ative to highest, lowest and average wages
paid, and the hours of labor in 92 countries.
provinces and colonies, exclusive Of a.
states and territories in this country. This
compilation is taken from authentic ofii-
cial sources and is not the result OF original
inquiry. The very nature of the work pre-
vents any summary. 1t gives quotations
for each country as far back as any official
statement was to be found and down to
the present year. These quotations are
for 4459 occupations and subdivisions OF
occupation The facts are taken from
nearly 1850 different official reports and
they cover 900 definite results.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-12-07
lHnStsc SicerOys.


Chicago, Dee. 4.-Five railroad employees
were instantly killed and II people injured
by the explosion OF boiler house of the
Chicago 4 Northwestern railroad Monday
evening. Four of the injured are hurt 50
badly that they may die. The dead;
August Clamman, section foreman
crushed by falling walls while standing
near power house.
Anthony knu-e, fireman at power
house, internally injured, died on the way
to the hospital.
August Weiss, section hand, struck by
the boiler.
Joseph II. Specht, section hand, caught
under the boiler.
Henry Schnur, Is years old, clerk. in the
auditing office of the Northwestern road
neck broken by flying debris while walk
ing past the power house.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-12-07
Annapolis Won.

Philadelphia, Dec. 3.-On Franklin field
the navy retrieved its defeat OF last year
by thrashing the army by score of II to
I. 1t was fierce contest from beginning to
end and was only won by the hardest kind
OF playing on the part of the Annapolis
cadets. The West Point boys, in the face
of defeat, never for moment weakened IN
their play and won the applause OF the
multitude of spectators for their gameness.
Neither team played gilt edged football,
but what they lacked in the finer points
OF the game the eleyens made up by the
zeal and earnestness with which the players
went at each other. Their tackling was
marked with q reckless abandon which
stirred the army and navy officers in the
crowded stands into wild enthusiasm.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-12-07
Lieutenant Hobson IL sick.

New York, Dec. 3.-lieutenAnt Richard
+. Hobson, U. s. n. has been taken from
the Army and Navy club to the Prcsbyter-
ian hospital. He is threatened with ty-
i'll at Washington. lie Immediately came
to this city and put up at the Army and
Navy club. Last night he became worse
and a physician was called in and stayed
with him all night Today it was decided
TO take him to the hospital.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-12-07
beauty Contest Decided.

New York. Dec 3.-The pan American
beauty contest is closed and the awards
adopted. This was competition for the
purpose of selecting the two most beautiful
women in America, blonde and brunette, to
typifv North and South America on the EN-
blem OF the pan American exposition IN
Buffalo in 1901 A committee OF TO- OF
which Senator Depew WIS chairman, select
ed from thousands of photographs sent to
New York. Miss Maude Coleman-W Wood oil
Charlottesville, Va, was chosen to repre-
sent North America and Miss Maxine klii-
oft Mrs. n. c. Goodwin, brunette, to
represent South America.