davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-03-31
FEMALE BASE BALL GLIB
Go.dsboro's Team Composed Of Girls
Just Entering Sweet Sixteen
MUSICAL TREAT FOR THE ORPHANS
Days When Boys Went Shosless in the Week
and Sported Shoes on Sunday, The
Steamer Godsboro' Left With
Heavy Cargo.
Especial to News and observer)

Especial to News and Observer)
Goldsboro, II. c., March 30.-The Palm
Sunday service at st. Stephens church
promises to be one of decided interest.
Last night a complete rehearsal of the
program was held. The vested choir
of thirty-fve. male and female voices
will give a delightful service IN
sacred selections At the morning
hour the choir will render Barnby's s
"Benedicte,' "Gilber's Jubilate" in f.
For the offertoire Gunof's Jesus, Son of
God Incarnate the opligato being sung
by Miss Helen Privett assisted by full
chorus The entire service will be
choral, including creed and response
At the evening servlce the choir will
render Ryier Hear our Prayer with
Rock of Ages the obiigato. Bishop A.
A Watson will be present and there
will be some ten or twelve candidates
confirmed.
There will he services at all city
churches. including ter4t service in Har-
rel Street.
Our genial friend Capt Jack Collier,
Of the Smithfield Vest.buie, took fly
ing trip last evening to our city by the
sea, returning on the Shoe Fly, and to
think he just went on q fifteen cents
worth of braid purchase. This is but
another evidence of Capt. Jacks deter
mination to have just what he wants.
Goldsboro's female baseball nine met
on the grounds of the graded school last
evening in a practice game. This team
is composed of girls just entering into
their sweet sixteen" days.
Over at the Home last night the Or
phans We're given rare musical treat
by the knights of Pythias Band, led
by Arthur r. Whitley. "The Mt. Olive
Advertiser chief. Some dozen pieces
were rendered to the delight of all, and,
'tis said that Superintendent Coble was
SO pleased that his left hind foot kept
time with the music unc consciously
Mrs. j. w. Rufus Bass. of Warsaw,
arrived this morning OF visit to her
daughter, Mrs. George Deans. who is
sick at her home in Gree1leaf On the
same train there came in my old friend
DR.. L. Hussey. of Warsaw, who, with
a warm clasp of the hand said: This
carries me back some twenty-five or
thirty years and recallS to mind my
barefoot days in the ole home town.
1t was quite the custom those days for
boys TO go shoeless week days and
sport boots on Sundays
The doctor was Il good friend,
but he was tobacco chewer and /
think he could spit a dis
tance of twenty feet right on to my
bare feet as unconcernedly as any man
in those digGings. an1 il the days since
/ have often thought of this and really
enjoyed recalling the smile of mischief
that would fit across his handsome
face when had caught it, the spit,
and himself. P. S: There was no ordi-
nance there against II. The doctor is
now quite frosted with age, but his
carriage is erect and his step elastic,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-03-31
Hon. T. D. Winston For Judge.


elizabeth City Economist.)
Among the names suggested for the
vacant judgeship in the Second Judicial
district, we see the name of Hon. f. d.
Winston, of Windsor, mentioned for the
place We shall given unquestioning ap-
proval TO the wise selection of Governor
Aycock, but we beg to suggest that the
appointment of no lawyer in the Second
district would so meet the cordial ap-
proval of all the people in Eastern Caro-
lima, as that of Frank d. Winston, OF
Windsor. He is a brainy man, as his
head shows. He is a loyal man, as his
record shows. He is a patriotic man, as
his life shows. He is a good lawyer, as
his large practice shows and he and
his lineage have rendered valuable ser
vice to the State for two generations and
more.
Surely, such a record and such gene
illogical line of public service is entitled
to recognition at the hands of our loved
Governor.
Mr.. Winston is a leading lawyer in the
Second district. but he is as we'll known
in this district as in the Second. and his
appointment as judge of the Second dis
trict would be as gratifying to the First
district as to his own
He is incorruptable, indefatigable, i'm
partial and able.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-03-31
COTTON MILL LABOR HOURS.
Argued That North Carolina Example Should
be Followed.

Speaking of the determination of the
North Carolina manufacturers to shorten
the hours of the cotton mill operatives,
Guntons magazine says:
This is the most remarkable thing of
it's kind that ever occurred. Individual
employers have voluntarily reduced the
hours of labor and otherwise improved
the conditions of their laborers, but never
before did manufacturers organize to
bring about general shortening of the
hours of labor, restriction OF the employ
ment of children and compulsory educa-
tion for working children. If the above
is true. to the manufacturers of North
Carolina belongs the honor of initiating
such wise and benefcent policy among
employers. 1t is rather natural that the
people of the South should be opposed
to restricting the hours of labor by law,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-03-31
THE TALK IN GREENSBORO c
But Pritchard's Consent Must First be
Obtained.
AND He IS ON HIS WAY THERE NOW
The Republicans Have Long Realized That They
Could Not Convict and so They Were
Willing to Give up Fruitless
Prosecution If Good Men.
Especial to News and Observer)

tSpec1al TO news ana ODSeTNeT.D
Greensboro, ~ c., March 3O.-Senator
Pritchard is expected here Monday. 1t is
believed by some that his mission will
be to advise that the prosecution Of the
Democratic registrars be stopped. 1t is
worthy of note that Republicans here are
not now so anxious to see the matter
pushed. probably realizing that it will
be extremely difficult to convict the reg
istrars. A well known Republican poll
tician is reported to have said that he
did not believe it possible to convict the
registrars under indictment. But few
Democrats here have ever believed that
the prosecution would be persisted in.
Fletcher Evans, colored, was today
bound over 10 the United States District
court for robbing the Gibsonville post
Office. in this county, of considerable
sum of money. He was unable to give
bond and was placed in jail.
United States Marshal j. NJ. Millikan,
who has just been re-appointed by the
President, today re-appointed the follow
ing office deputies T. E. McCrary, j.
NJ Bailey, j. A. Logan and ]. T. Milh-
kan He will appoint his field deputies
Monday
Mr. w E. Gwaltney, a young drug
gist of Raleigh, who formerly resided
in Greensboro, will be married on We'd
nesday. April 10th, to Miss Pattie Gard
ner, popular young lady of Reidsville.
A lamp explosion at the residence OF
Mr.. S. s. Brown this morning came near
causing a serious fire. The flames were
extinguished with slight damage.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-03-31
MILEAGE TICKETS REDUCED.

Seaboard Air Line Railway one thous-
and mile tickets are now sold from all
points on its lines at rate of $25, in
Guiding those previously sold in the State
of Florida at $50. These tickets are
good over the entire Seaboard Air Line
Railway System and are honored between
Richmond and Washington by the Rich
mond, Fredericksburg and Potomac and
Pennsylvania Railroads, between Ports
mouth and Baltimore by the Baltimore
Steam Packet Company (Bay Line) and
between Clinton and Columbia, s. c., by
the Columbia, Newberry and Laurens
Railroad All tickets which have been
sold at S25 and endorsed mot good in
State of Florida" will be honored over
the entire system, including lines in
Florida, regardless of such endorse
ments.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-03-31
Tar Heel Mill Notes.

(American Wool and Cotton Reporter
Two of the mills at Raleigh, n. c., ex-
pect to again add considerably to their
equipment soon.
Within so days, the new Royal spin
ming and weaving mill at Wake Forest,
Wake county. ~ c., (about 20 miles from
Raleigh, will begin operations regularly
A new 5000 spindle mill, to cost $50
600 to $4,000 at the start, is on the pro-
gram for Peachtree, n. c., and w. c.
sCulberson and associates are now dis
posing of the shares of proposed stock,
and expect to soon formally organize the
company.
A new $100 900 cotton mill company will
be formally organized at Winston Salem,
Forsyth county, n. c., in a short time.
The Twin City" as Winston Salem is
known, already has several textile plants
in successful operation, and new knit
ting mill is to be added before great
while, ALSO and then shares will be
placed on sale for the addition TO the
capital stock.
The new Elizabeth" Cotton Mill Com
pany, of Mecklenburg county, n. c., near
the suburbs of the manufacturing town
of Charlotte last week secured the char
ter for the company from the secretary
of State at Raleigh, and the work will be
pushed and the plant started up as early
as practicable. Mr.. H. NJ. Miller, the
president, states that the initial plant
will cost S100, 900, and that is the amount
of capital stock to start with.
The pioneer carpet manufacturers OF
the South, the Gaffney S. c., Carpet Mills
Company, who have been so successful
during the last two years, and who lately
decided to build a branch mill at Char
lotte, n. c., will, it is now stated estab-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-03-31

A remedy for Nasal Catarrh which
is drying and exciting to the diseased
membrane should not be used. What
is needed is that which is cleansing,
soothing, protecting and healing. Such
a remedy is Ely's Cream Balm. Price
so cents at druggists or it will be mailed
by Ely Brothers. 56 Warren Street, New
York. The Balm wner placed in the
nostrils. spreads over the membrane
and is absorbed. A cold in the head
yanishes quickly.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-03-31

because by tradition and education they
are opposed 10 State interference.
THE only way to prevent such legisla
tion is for manufacturers throughout the
South to adopt the program of their
North Carolina brethren. 1t is not i'm
portant to laborers which way the
shorter day comes; it is only important
that it come. In proposing voluntarily
30 adopt a ten hour system North Caro-
lima manufacturers are taking the posi-
tion of the real leaders of social progress
in the South
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-03-31
Fashionable Gambling.
On. c. Presbyterian

We. believe the Outlook has said about
the hardest thing yet about fashionable
gambling 1t SAYS: The main reason
why gambling has been so rife in certain
extremes of fashionable circles is that
on account of the limited nature of their
mental resources, many members of those
circles are at their wits ends to know
how to amuse themselves. That is to
say our gambling card parties should an
nounce that no sensible people need ap-
Dly
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-03-31
Cure for Spring Fever.
(saturday Evenmg Post.l }

Saturday Evening Post)
Spring fever has arrived. 1t always
comes ahead of the calendar. Generally
it is announced by adve easements tell
ing of remedies that will cure the tired
feeling. Occasionally a bluebird comes
along to sound a note, and, finally, un-
der the leaves some one finds a snow
drop or violet and everybody begins
to grow weary. The disease is largely
mental and the sovereign cure for it is
work
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-03-31

No man in the General Assembly made
more solid reputation than Representa-
tive George Rountree, of New Hanover.
His speech in the House in favor of the
impeachment resolutions was the effort
of learned and well trained lawyer. No
ADLER speech was made during the trial.
Speaking about the trial and it's effect,
Mr. Rountree yesterday:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-03-31
INTERCOLLEGIATE MEET.
Turning Out Handsome Furniture, Preparing
to Give French Play,
(special to News and Observer J

Especial to News and Observer
Oxford, n. c., March 3O.-The inter
collegiate meeting will be held here at
Horner Park on May End. Davidson,
Trinity and Wake Forest Colleges have
entered the contest.
The furniture factory is turning out
new and handsome designs of furniture,
which are meeting with ready sales. This
week they have received large orders
from great many points.
The French class of the Francis Hill
lard School are preparing to give a
French play after Easter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-12
MINING NOTES.

The Grand Central was on the market
today with eleven cars Of ore,
The Columbia Of Bingham was on the
market today with two cars Of copper
ore.
The new mine cars for the Highland
Boy have arrived and the change In ter
mnals If to begin tomorrow
Col Wall reports the drift going
on the hanging wall u the Yampa with
very encouraging results
The Taylor Brunton sampler reported
eleven cars Of ore from Tintlc and two
from Bingham today
small lot Of hlgh grade copper ore
was on the market today from Denny
Barbour who are operating In the
Seven Devils country.
Three feet Of pay ore Is reported 70
have been encountered In the new 10
foot shaft on the Bazouk company's
claims ot Bingham.
a station has been cut az the COO level
Of the III Rey shaft and the Sunbeam
company has started a drift north to-
ward the Sunbeam lines.
Plans for the new Mil at the May
Day arrived last evening from the coast
II is expected that grading VIII begin
next week or soon thereafter.
on Monday next Paymaster +. ].
Pithey Of the Highland Boy, viii dis
charge the December payroll Of the
smeter employees which covers some
800 men,
Joe DcdeHchs. the well-known mill
building. is UP from the South again
90 give his attention 10 the changing
OF the Highland Boy tram terminals
which begins tomorrow.
The last car OF ore from the Eagle and
Blue Bell was not very high grade The
company Is pushing the drift IN the ifs
sure 220 feet below the tunnel level
which runs in a southwesterly direction
Judge T.. V. Higgins. who tried the
Grand Central Mammoth case, came UP
from Nephi last evening with his fam
fly, and intends opening an office on the
fourth floor Of the D. +. Walker build
ing
Lee ellison reports the new cyanide
refinery almost completed. All that re-
mains 20 be done Is the purchase OF
small boiler and engine and within
week The first lot Of cyanides from the
Sacramento will be treated there.
Bingham Bulletin: Operations at the
shawmut include croSscut being run
from Dixon Gulch TO establish new
level in U and /. 12G feet CverticaD be-
be- made by raising. Tunnel VIII be
about 600 feet IN length. and driving
az the rate Of five feet day as at
present viii cut the vein by middle Of
April It's level Is 300 feet vertical from
vein groupings
AZ yesterdays meeting Of the share
holders Of the TInuc Mining company
whose property consists Of small
claim near the Sunbeam. the offer Of
$4,000 for the property was rejected
The following officers were elected TO
serve for the ensuing year, ] b.
Schlness president. D. J. Sharp vice
president. and w. II. Myers. secretary
ana treasurer. C.. II. Nix and b. d.
Hamil also serve as directors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-12
BUSINESS NOTES.

The week has seen a fair amount Of
activity in local business circles, and a
greatly awakened degree Of confidence
over trade for the coming year, owing
TO the generous amount Of moisture
which has fallen Money Is plentiful
and collections fair, Building operations
generally have come to a standstill for
the winter, though carpenters and ma
sons generally have been kept at work
FOR a longer period than during any
winter known for many years past.
Among investors there IL considerable
interest felt as 20 the plans Of the com
pany which will erect new sugar fac
tory I'm Cache county Mr.. ECcles' an
nouncements are awaited with interest,
and It is not yet known what the cap
ital viii be. or whether the stock sub.
scriptions VIII be- open to the public.
Stocks have generally been firm and
In good demand Lehi Sugar has
sagged off several points. declining 10
$3.50. Tor no reason that can be asccr-
tained except that rumOr had been
started on the streets that a stock diri-
dend was likely to be declared by the
directors. and when the board met
without taking any such action. a num-
Der of blocks were thrown upon the
market. The next meeting Of the board
occurs on Tuesday next.
Following are the latest quotations.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-12
AT THE OVERLAND.
Manager Duncan Reports the In
cline Nearly Completed, also Min.

Manager G.. A. Duncan. Of the over.
land mine at Sunshine came In from
camp last evening and reports the ar
rival Of the belt conyeyor today With
this new device It Is proposed TO con-
vey the ore 10 the teaching tanks. II
viii do away with cars which are gem
orally used for that purpose. A large
emergency pump for use I'm pumping
the cyanide solution Is expected to-
morrow ana with these I'm place the
mill viii be practically ready for the
trial run, The preparatory work at the
mine Is also nearly completed. The in
cline shaft has been sunk nearly $50
feet below the bottom OF the vertical
shaft and 1t has disclosed "A strong
vein with better values at the bottom
than nearer the surface, Asked as TO
the time OF starting the big mill, Mr.
Duncan smiled and said lac had moth
ing 10 say II is understood, however
that the start viii not be long delayed.
The start win be- watched with much
interest as upon the success Of the
Overland depends the future OF sun
shine. II the increased tonnage results
Of profits for the stockholders, other
companies win doubtless soon follow
the Initiative OF the Overland
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-12
JUDGE TlMM0NY'S COURT;
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Dan Griffin was discharged because
there was no complaint against him.
Tie didn't manifest much desire 20 quit
the court room until the court told
him he had better get out while he had
a chance. He took the chance and
fed
Ia Cain John Hogan and Fred stuf-
g0n were each accused OF vagrancy,
and they pleaded not guilty. Ofhcers
johnson and Barlow testified that they
were seen begging, but the men denied
80. They said that they came here
from Aspen Tunnel In Wyoming. Judge
Timm0ny gave them an hour 10 leave
town.
John Cray was taken In for drunk
eenness. but as there was no COM
plant against him, he was discharged.
Henry Salm. young German, who
stabbed a man named Gygi In a saloon
row the other night was arralgned on
the charge OF assault with intent 10
do bodily harm. He pleaded not guilty
and the examination was set for We'd
nesday. az p, m. His bond was fixed
in the sum OF $500. which he being un-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-12
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL,

A most delightful card party was
given by Mr.. Howard Garrett last night
al his home on Second West street. Ihe
refreshments were excellent. and the
affair was pleasant in the extreme.
Miss Nelke. the elocutIonist at the b.
Y. and Proctor academies at Provo, Is
spending brief holiday in the city
Mr. and Mrs. George a. Lowe and
daughter will visit California next
month and spend some weeks there,
The tourist section OF the ladies' Lit
crary club will meet on Tuesday morn
ing next January -. at 10 o'clock Mrs
Fentun win read paper on Social Life
and Custom in Holland,
S. w. Allen manager Of the Allen
Sheep Shearing Co.. Of Chicago, has ar
rived in town to attend the stock mems
convention,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-12
ANNIE LAURIE MILL.
The Electrical Equipment is a Com
plete Success,

The trial run Of the Annie Laurie mill
on the lst inst was pronounced very
successful by George Furzer. who has
Just returned from Gold Mountain.
where he went three weeks ago to con-
meet up the electrical machinery The
mill Is at present supplied with four
motors the largest one. a 70 horse pow
or moter-being used TO operate the
rolls. II Is here why're some adjusting
has 10 be done TO enable the motor to
pick up the load and reach the waxl-
mum speed in a given time. To ac-
compllsh this work a friction clutch is
now being put In. In other respects no
changes are reported TO be necessary In
the machinery, While away Mr.. Furz-
er also wired the lodge, which has
been elegantly fitted up for the use OF
the manager and officers Of the COM
pany. With the mine Mr. Furzer, who
Is an old West Australian gold miner.
was very fayorably impressed Samples
OF some OF the richest gold ore were
brought to town, which are said to as
say as much as $4,000 per ton. The
mine Is said to be a very big one, and
Mr.. Furzer looks for Gold Mountain to
become one Of the biggest gid camps In
the United States.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-12
LOOSE THE LUCKY MAN,
He Will Carry the Utah Presidential
Returns to Washington.

The three Republican electors from
Utah. Hon, John r. Murdoch OF Beaver
Hon. Wesley X. Walton Of Rich and
Hon. Ed. Loose Of Utah county called
on Governor Wells at noon today in ac-
cordance with law, announcing their
readiness TO attend 10 the duties before
them. There had been some question as
to who should act as the official messen-
ger In carrying the returns to the ma
tlonal capital and the three electors con-
cluded 20 settle the matter by drawing
lots. with the result that the pleasant
responsibility fell upon the broad shout
ders Of the gentleman from Utah coun-
~. The electors VIII meet at noon on
Monday and organize and formally ap-
point Mr. Loose 10 the position,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-12
TITLE TO ASPHALT LANDS.
c. o. Baxter Is Not Jumping Claims
Nor Buying Doubtful Title Lands.
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Price Carbon Co.. Jan. lie, O. BaX-
ter president OF the ST. Louis ellison
Asphaltum company, was here last
night en- route home from the Pacific
coast. where ne has been IN connection
with the companys interests near Los
Angeles He alnrms that neither he nor
his company has anything 20 do with
the wholesale claim jumping out In the
White River county south OF NernaL
nor win he Countenance the purchase
of any claims where there Is dispute
over title. He Is in the market for good
gIlsOnite lands but says fancy prices
are not 10 be tolerated Up 20 the north
of the Uintah reservation one prospector
has made an even one hundred loca-
lions OF gilsonite lands These were
originally located some FIVE years ago,
but Colonel Raudlett. who was then In
dian agent. forced these locators or
claiming they were on the reservation.
There are salt Lake men behind these
ana Il is limited q deal Is likely 10 he
made with the So Louis company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-12
Bingham Notes.

In It's review Of the week the Bing-
ham Bulletin says
Rogers mill has this week been run
ming on silver Shield second-class.
A run on q ninety-ton lot Of Phoenix
Coramandel ore viii be completed to-
day at the Dewey
4 small lot Of Burning Moscow sec
ond-class was run at the Dewey this
week. making a fair product
Plenty Of snow during the balance OF
the winter means much 10 at least one
prominent mining and milling enter
prise Of Bingham. To date it has looked
like water at surface will be scarce next
summer
A ZOO ton lot Of Midland win BE- put
through the Dewey latter part OF the
month. Midland second-class makes a
very good concentrate.
Dewey mill viii shut down few days
FOR changes ana repairs. probably to
make It's next run AN another lot from
the Northern Light