davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-21

soUTHWARD.
Daily. Daily.
No. 81. No. 81.
Lv. Raleigh. 8. A. IL 4:1O ami TAO pm
Ar. Hamlet. 700 am 1926 pm
Ar. Columbia. 10:35 ami 100 am
Ar. Savannah, LAT pmI 4:52 am
Ar. Jacksonville. 6:1O PM 9:l5 an
Ar. Tampa. 6:15 ami $40 pD
No 81. No Il
Lv. Raleigh, S. A. L. 4:1oamm 3:55pn
Ar. Hamlet, 7:OOamI 7:SOpn
Ar. Wilmington. 1905 Pm $1,000.
Ar. Charlotte, 1901 aml10:15 pm
Ar. Atlanta, 1855 pm 500 am
Ar. Augusta, C. Il w. C.I $40 pmI11:40 am
Ar. Macon, G. of Ga. - 1920 pmI11:1o an
Ar. Montg'ry, Az w. FL 900 pm 11:00 am
Ar. Mobile Ala. L. G. NJ, 2:55 am 4:12 pm
New Orleans, L.&N.I 1880 ami $3.50 p-r
Ar. Nashville N.C.&StL 5:35 am 6:55 pc
Ar. Memphis. /" 400 pml s:1o AZ
NoRTHwARD.
Daily. Daily
No. "a. No. SO.
Lv. Raleigh, p. A. L. 1:29 am II 80 am
Ar. Norlina. 3:1S am 200 pun
AR. Portsmouth, !" 700 ami $50 pm
Ar. Washt'n, N&W.S.B. ........ 100 am
Ar. Baltimore, BIS P. c.. :. Ia7:00 arr
Ar. N. Y, o. d. 8. 8. Co. l........ 1880 PIE
Ar. Phila., N.Y.P.&N...I 5:46 pmI $40 AID
Ar New York, 4" $40 pral 500 an
No. "a. No. 66.
Nv. Raleigh, 8. A. Ii 1923 am 1912 am
Ar Norlina, 3:1S amI12:23 pm
Ar Richmond, 6;32 am 1881 pm
Ar. Washington, P.R.R. 1910 am 7:O5 Pm
Ar. Baltimore, I1l:25 amI11:25 pm
Ar. Philadelphia. 1885 pm 1856 am
Ar New York, AIS pm $50 am
Note-a Daily except Monday b-Eass-
ern Time.
Connections at Jacksonville and Tampa
for all Florida East Coast points. and
Cuba and Porto Rico. At New Orleans,
for all points in Texas, Mexico and Cab
forDia.
SLEEPING CAR SERVICE.
Nos. 81 and 34-Florida and Metropolis
tan Limited Drawing Room Sleeping
and Through Day Coaches between New
York and Jacksonville. Through Drawing
Room Buffet Sleeping Cars between New
York and Atlanta.
Nos. 81 and 66--Florida and Atlanta
Fast Mail. Through Drawing Room
Buffet Sleeping Cars between New York
and Jacksonville, connecting at Hamlet
with Sleeping Car to and from Atlanta.
Tickets On sale to all points, PuilrnAr
Berths Reserved and reservations made Oh
outgoing steamers from Norfolk. Bag
gage checked from hotel and residences
without extra charge at
Uptown Ticket Office,
Marlboro House Building.
G. II. GATTIS, c. T. and p. A.
| Bell. Raleigh and Interstate 'Phones ~
III. S. LIZARD, T. T. A., Raleigh. N. G
r. y. l. BUNCH, Gen. Pass. AGent
Portsmouth Va
Jas. M. BARR, First vlce-F ,ecident AZ
General Manager.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-21

from the Commander-in Chief. He had
heard CT no plans in case the enemy
should be engaged.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-21

ATLANTIC COAST LINE R. R.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-21
sOUTHWARD.

IN EFFECT MAY 2s, 1901.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-09-04
CATCHING AT STRAWS.

Champ Clarke, the Washington cor
respondent of the New Age, says: Re
publican newspapers will never get over
the idiotic habit of trying to run the
Democratic party. Like the Bourbons
they never learn anything. Just now
they are busy in the vain endeavor to
select presidential candidate for the
Democracy. They trump up all sorts
Of prepOsterous canatds, all Of which
are iu due time exploded as regularly
and as certainly as the seasons come
and 90. Their latest fab,e-tO call it
by no harsher name-was to the effect
that ex-senator Charles A. TOwn0 had
declared for ex-senator and eXGOver.
nor David Bennett Hill for president
1t had Il great run. Many editorials
were written about it, much philoso.
phizing was cone touching it and many
predictions were based upon it. Ever
the .cartJ3nist took whack at it
Now com. Mr.. Towne and telegraph:
Mr.. Bryau rhaG the tale is iie-madt
of whole cloth-w hich is the end of it
Journal.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-09-04

COnsulGeneral Stowe of Cape Town
reports that there is still strong de-
mand for horses and mules in South
Africa. Horses have been purchased
in various countries in Europe and
America, but the American horses
we're much superior for military pur-
poses. Mules have given the best sat-
isfaction, being tougher and capable Of
greater endurance in trying places.
While the campaign is not as active as
at this time last year ago, the life Of a
horse in war is short and agents are
still busy purchasing new mounts for
the British troops. If England means
to make this war of determination,
it will require many months and per-
haps years to accomplish it, and
American horses and mules will be in
strong request as long as the war lasts
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-09-04
ORDINANCE NO los.

An Ordinance to regulate Licenses OF
Telephone and Telegraph Companies,
in Carson City, Nevada, and to repeal
all ordinances andEparts of ordinances
in conflict Herewith. Approved July
13, 1901.
The Board Of City Trustees do ordain:
SECTION oNE-Every Telephone Com
pany and every Telegraph Company
keeping an office and doing business in
said City, shall pay for and obtain quart
erly license to carry on such business,
and shall pay for the same Ten dollars
per quarter.
A Company as meant by this section, is
any corporation or any one or more per-
sons having an Office and carrying on
either or both of the branches of bust
ness specified in this section.
SECTION Two-All ordinances and
parts of ordinances heretofore passed so
far as they are in conflict with the pro-
visions of this ordinance are hereby
repealed.
Approved,
WILL U. MACKEy,
Preside /. O. ii.o Boa I'd Of City Turs-
tees. of Carson City. Nevada.
latest, GIG. W. COMING, Clerk.
Dated July 13, 1901.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-09-04
DANGEROUS Experimenting

Three men have been inoculated with
bovine tuberculosis by the health
board of Chicago to see how it works
and to test DIR KOch's belief that it
cannot be reproduced as tuberculosis
in the human system. OF course the
men consented to the experiment, but
in our Judgment that is all wrong.
Many men are executed for crimes in
the United States annually. The pro-
per thing to do is to offer to such men
their choice between death on the scat
fold and to submit to the experiment,
they to have their lives spared in case
the experiment proved to be harmless.
AS yet it is only DR.. Koeh's theory and
belief; he may be mistaken. The ex-
pertinent of submitting to the stings of
mosq uitoes that were taken from the
bodies of yellow fever patients was
agreed to by six people in Havana. and
three died, one at least a most valua-
BILE life. DR.. Koch may be right, but
it is true that in Australia no case OF
consumption was ever known until cat
tie were introduced there, and no
healthy, innocent person should be
permitted to offer himself possible
sacrifice in that way, for while the per.
son might escape, the dormant disease
might be transmitted to the next gen.
GRAFTON, even as more than one other
disease is.-Salt Lake Tribune.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-09-04
Are You Going East This
Summer?

If you are going to the Pan-Ame ri
can Exposition at Buffalo or to Cincin-
natl, Detroit, Chicago, Milwaukee, or
any point in the East, write or call
upon Mr.. D. w. Hitchcock, Gen. Agt.,
Union Pacific R. r. Co., No. l Mont
gomery ST., San Francisco, in regard
to reduced round trip rates to these
points. Three trains via. this route
leave California daily. The tim of
the ''Overland Limited" to Chicago is
less than days and to Buffalo 81 days,
which is nearly day quicker than any
other line.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-09-04

The season is about due for the US
ual re-hash and write ups of great
meteoric displays in former years and
the probable display for the present
autumunal season. Some scientific
guy should get in now and give us a
Of stars
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-09-04

An investment of 81, 7773, 9s4 in irriga-
ton in Nebraska provides water for 2,
900, 600 acres ard has increased the
value of land ST. 100000. All history
has taught that irrigation is highly
profta
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-09-04
Notice..

If you are looking for groceries for
the house or for a camping trip call
on moss Wilson; he will fill any
order and pack it for you.
Fall goods of every description are
being urpacked at the Emporium
Lost-Two baby rings attached to
bracelet with ribbon Return to Ap-
peal Office and receive reward
Baby bonnets and ladies' sun-bon-
nets at F. w. Days.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-13
EMPLOYEs MUST PAT.
Secretary Hine of State Board of Ed ucation Renders Important Decision.

Secretary Hine of State Board of Ed
 ucation Renders Important Decision.
 New Haven, Aug. 13.-Registrar Carr received letter from Charles ID. Hine of Hartford, secretary of the state board of education, stating that the employers of children under six teen were solely responsible for the cost of obtaining certificates, concern ing the age of children in their employ.
 The letter reviews the law recently passed and says that in cases of doubt employed the child should not be en- gagged and that in cases where chil- dren are at present employed and there is doubt concerning the age, the child should not be retained. Con- cerning the obtaining of certificates from teachers of schools the letter reads, If the proper records from which teachers certificates can be made are not available the employees continue the children in their employ at their own risk
 It appears that teachers have kept records of the children but the board of education has none. Some of these teachers are dead, others are married and still others have left for other cities and are now engaged ill teaching ill towns where salaries are higher. Tn all of these cases the children and guardians cannot obtain data from the teachers and therefore are put to straits to obtain the certificate from the registrar.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-13
THIEVES COME TO GRIEF.
Had Been Robbing The Railroad Com
 panies for a Long Time.

Norwich, Aug. 13.-For the past year thieves have been breaking into and stealing goods from freight cars of the Central Vermont and Consoli- dated railroads, which resulted in much annoyance and financial loss to the companies. On the Central Ver-
 mont road the stealing was known to
 have taken place between Palmer aud New London, but on the Consolidated there was quandary,as the loss would
 not be discovered until the trains ar
 rived at Harlem river, as the thieves,
 after taking what they desired, would reseal the cars.
 For the past six weeks Sheriff Jack son has been at work on the matter, which culminated Sunday morning in the arrest of four New London men, Isaac Levin, Walter Bates, Edwin Moffey and Charles Martin.
 Sheriff Jackson got trace of these men six weeks ago, and haS been Shad- owing them ever since
 Saturday evening the gang jumped the train at Kingston, K. l., which ar rives at New London at 12:35, broke open and entered car and made a careful selection of the contents, and after the train crossed the Thames river draWbridge threw the goods out.
 This action was seen by those in wait ing, and they were also seen later to take the goods in a boat and deliver them at Levin's house, which is con veniently located for such business. Sheriff Jackson. accompanied by ! Deputy Sheriff Tubb bs, went to Levin s 1 house about 3 o'clock, Sunday morning and arrested him. After placing him in the charge of several other assist ants, they began a search of the house, but found nothing at the time. Bates was then arrested and taken to the lookup. It was learned that Martin had been called out to take a freight to Providence. Sheriff Jackson con-
 municated with Superintendent Trum-
 bull and had q notification sent to Providence for the holding of Martin. He was arrested in the Providence freight yard and brought back to New London, Sunday, by Deputy Sheriff Tubbs and Officer Jeffers.
 Sheriff Jackson later returned to Levin's house and began q second search, with the result that he found l in concealed closet 200 pairs of shoes and 250 pieces of dress goods of all ] descriptions. Between the mattresses was found dress goods known to have been stolen from the Central Vermont
 road on August ?, when the shadowers l saw the gang come to Norwich and
 break open the car and throw the goods l out at Harrison's, at which time the l shadoWers recovered. five out of the l forty-seven rolls stolen. Other things l found were three cases of ladies' fine 1 shoes and large roll of costly vici
 kid.sl 5 These 1tWeret the goods stolen
 Saturday night, and are valued al
 $26O. a.T1 o sa
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-13
MANAGER POLL RETURNS.
Theatrical Man Much Impressed With
 Performances in London.


 Sylvester z. Poli and wife and two of his children, Edelina and Edward, have just returned from three months trip abroad. While away they spent most of their time in Italy, although Mir Poli was very successful in Eng land and France in booking theatrical attractions for the Keith and Proctor circuit in addition to his own theater. They sailed from New York, May 8, fby the American line for London While in London, MT Poli visited all of the leading theaters and gardens.
 The performances i'll London, said Mir Poli, in an interview, are the finest, most elaborate he had ever seen. They are all expensively staged. The week which Mr Poli spent in London was almost entirely taken up with theatrical business. London was left and the journey to Paris made where some few attractions were en- gagged, but on the whole Paris, ac- cording to Mir Poli, is far behind Lon don as a good amusement center. The party stopped in the French capital over two weeks, finding much of in- terest to occupy their attention.
 From Paris the itinerary laid out by Mir Poli led to Turin, where five days were spent. It is a city beau tifully situated and containing the most wonderful and picturesque parks in Europe.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-13
RATTLEsNAKE BITES. REMEDY.

Few people, know that sweet oil. the common olive oil of commerce and the salad oil used on our tables, is 8 specific for rattlesnake bites. Use both internally and externally. Give the patient q teaspoonful of oil every hour while nausea lasts. Dip pieces of cot ton cloth two inches square in the oil and lay the saturated cloth over the wound. In twenty minutes or less bubbles of froth will begin to appear on the surface of the cloth. Remove the square, burn it and replace it with a fresh square until all the swelling has subsided. Where rattlesnakas abound every household should keep q six or eight ounce vial of best oil ready for emergencies. Avoid rancid or adulterated oil. No Whiskey iors other stimulant is, needed. and in d majority Of cases the patient is much better off without any so-called relief than that afforded by the oil. Relief is acceler- ated if some sores and cracks will suck
 the poison from the bite before ap- plying the patches of oil saturated cloth. A few drops of oil taken in the mouth before beginning will insure exemption from the disagreeable re- suits. -Binghamton Independent.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-13
A RECORD BREAKER.
July a Banner Month for New York
 New Haven and Hartford Road.

July a Banner Month for New York,
 New Haven and Hartford Road.
 The month of July proved to be a record breaker in the freight depart ment of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad, inasmuch as more than double the number of extra freight trains sent out during any cor responding month for several years past was recorded.
 The month mentioned is ordinarily one of the heaviest of the year, but the extra amount of freight carried this month has kept the employees of this department on the jump. There has been no decrease in this rush dur ing the present month and should the present ratio continue August will even eclipse July.
 One unusual thing noticeable is the fact that more cars than ever before are going west, carrying New Eng land manufactories and merchandise Of every description are being shipped westward extensively
 The export trade from the west, principally for New York and Boston steamers. which is always heavy, has increased wonderfully during the past month and still continues to do so.
 Extra freights, one and often two, are a daily occurrence, and every available man. freight car and loco motive is being put into use.
 The passenger department, it can also be said, is getting more than it's share of the midsummer rush. and with the large number of excursions which they have managed. the facili- ties of this department have been taxed
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-13
UP IN A BALLOON.
Professor Barnell Ascends and De-
 scends at Forest Park.

Professor Barnell Ascends and De-
 scends at Forest Park.
 Professor D. A. Barnell made his first ascension in the new balloon at Forest park yesterday and in an inter- view afterward he said it was per haps the most successful ascension he ever made. The balloon reached an altitude of nearly 5000 feet before the parachute was cut loose and the de- scent was gradual and as successfully accomplished as any one could hope for. Professor Barnell dropped in the lake close to the shore and near the landing The balloon came down and landed on an electric light wire in front of the bowling alley. The as- tension was witnessed by a thousand people at the park and from various parts of the city the big balloon was seen in it's flight and it's fall. At the ball grounds the ascension was of con- siderable interest The rise and the drop was seen by the 300 spectators there. Professor Barenell makes an as- tension every afternoon this week at 4:3O.
 Isham's octoroons occupy the boards in the open air theater at the park this week and yesterday gave two excellent performances.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-13
WATERBURY, EVENING DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, AUGUST 1s 1oor
MRS NATION WEPT.
Says She Has Supported Husband,
 Who Wants Divorce


 Who Wants Divorce.
 St Louis, Aug 13.-Mrs Carrie Ma ton, the Kansas joint smasher, when passing through Union station for the east on a featuring tour, was informed tha. her husband, David Nation, had filed I petition for a divorce from her at Medicine Lodge, Kan, alleging neg feet. She said:
 He Is 73 years old and I am 55. Ever since we were married, twenty five years ago, have been supporting him. He is angry because will not sell what little property 1 have left and give him the money, as I have been ill the habit of doing. He might have. stayed with me to the end of his days. was taking good care of him. l paid his board and rent while he was in Topeka. When he left me he took his pension of $20 month and $4O0 in cash. It was all we had, but did not complain. 1 can care for myself, while he, poor old man, must have the support of his friends, and I am the best friend he ever had"
 While Mrs Nation was talking she wcpl.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-13
ATTACHMENTS STRIKE.

Vancouver, B. O., Aug 15.-Local trackmen say that their strike against the Canadian Pacific railway will De settled within few days. In an iii- terview a local strike leader said that a delegation from the west is now on it's way to Montreal, where neg0tia- tions are going forward for settle meuI.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-13
PLANNING REUNION.
Twenty-second Regiment Executive
 Committee to Meet.

The executive committee of the Twenty-second regiment will meet at the office of ex- Mayor John G. Root in the Farmers and Mechanics bank, New Haven, Friday, for the purpose of making arrangements for the annual reunion. Ex-Mayor Root is the life president of the. regimental associa- ton. Colonel Ellsworth N. Phelps of Windsor the ce-president, ex-County Commissioner D. G. Woodhouse of Wethersfield secretary and Colonel Charles A. Jewell treasurer. Each company in the regiment has a mem Der on the executive committee. There seems to be an inclination to hold the reunion in Rockville. One of the com- panies comes from that section. The regiment has not met in that city since the disbandment in 1863.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-13
AMERICAN MONEY WANTED.

Copenhagen, Aug 13.-A new state loan of S1O000, ,OOO will, it is expected, be negotiated shortly. The govern ment hopes for the assistance of Amer ican and French bankers in making the loan.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-02-23
REDUCED Rates to washington.

On account Of the Inauguration Of Pres'-
dent Mckinley on March the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company will sell exenrsicn tickets
from ali points on its lines TO Wasbir gton at
the rate Of one fare ior the IoSnd trip (mipi-
mum rate so cents). Tickets vii he solo on
March /. Q and 3. tood 70 return until March
8, inclusive. Tickets will also 10 sold from
Hsrrisburg and intermediate stations are
from Philadelphis and in ermsdlate stations
on March f.
Special side.trip tickets, limited to March
8. will be cold from washinRton In conntc-
tion With above mentioned tickets rs follows
Old Point omfort sDd return, via all all
lire. S6 Richmond and return "a
via Norfolk and Washington sfea~ ooa.
Company: old Point Comfort or Norfolk and
return, 81 so; Virginia Bech sDd urn, Ia
Guiding transfer through Norfolk. $4.6I.
From Baltimore, Wis Bay Line or Chess.
peake Steamship Com any: Norfolk or Old
Point Comfort and return, % 90; Virgiris
Beach and re urn, including transfer through
Norfolk, $4.50
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-02-23

BIG DEAL IN FERTILIZER. The Vir-
ginia. Carolina Chemical Company, CON-
monty known as the Fertilizer Trust,
has bought out the Charleston, 8. c..
Mining and Manufacturing Company,
The latter concern owned 2,700 acres OF
phosphate land in Charleston, Berkeley
and C1lleton COUNTIES, and re-
Gently efforts were made to induce
it to put up Q miIlion'dollar plant
in Charleston. The price paid for
the stock OF the company was
$3.50 a share and the total sum involved
il 81 800 600. By this purchase the
Virginia. Carolina concern gsins virtual
control of the fertilizer situation in the
South. The Charleston Mining and
Manufacturing Company is owned al
most entirely By Philadelphia capital
ists. l. began operations in 1867, and,
it IL ga d, has paid more handsomely on
its original outlay than aoy other cor
porstion in South Carolina.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-02-23
Inauguration Day. Washington. ID. c.,
March 4th.

For above occasion southern Railwsy will
sell tichets from entire territory in tre sou'h
to. .wsshiDg'on ct one FIRE for TIE round.t p
sa 10 Nsuh LIST to 3rd IL elusive valid for IT.
turn until March 9lh. in lusive. From sts
tious bstween Hsrrisonburg. Front Boysl
Bluemout. Arlington and Washington, tickets
will also be sold on March ltb, good to re-
turn until March 9th. Txtrs cosche' will he
attach cd to regular trains to provide smpe
fscilines for sli who m.y avail th,mselves Of
these low ts.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-02-23

ADMIRAL CERvERA CHEKRED "A
dispMch TO the Loudon Daily Ex-
press" from Gibraltar says that Adm raj
Crrvers, VINO commanded the Spanish
squadron st Santiago, and who ia living
at that place, boarded the steamer
Fuerst Bismarck Oh her arrival there
to visit an American friend named
Arthur Humphrey, VINO was aboard of
her. AS be stepped on the gsngwsy he
was vocif rously cheered By the Amer
ican passengers, much to the surprise,
it is stated, of the Spsniards who were
standing by.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-02-23

All tfansleni AdveTIIf<mFhF- huS' :" 'H' 0
IN advance
ontract advertisers will not DO allowed 70 cx
coed their space unless the oxcess u paio to'
It transient rates, and under no circun
stances viii they be allowed 70 aover.s'
other than their Legitimate business In The
space contracted for.
Marriage and death notices must os paid OF
in advance.
sesolutions in memoriAm, Of thanks, tributes
of respect, resolutions adopted BY societies
OF persona unless OF 'ublic concern, vii
only be printed in sb pspsr a. sdvsrtise-
nenh.
he GAZETTE once 10 connscted with the
Telephone Exchanges. Advertisements, or
dors T. the paper, news or any infoirnsfico
or business can be sent BY telephons.
Entered at the Postofdce Alexandria Virsir
~. as second -class matter.