davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-22
SECOND FREE DISTRIBUTION
or
COKE: lANDRUFF
CURE.

The free challenge distribution Of Coke
Dandruff Cure in this city a short time
ago was so successful A. r. Bremen &c Co.,
manufacturers Of this wonderful remedy,
have decided to make another free dis
tribution from w. Fl. Kings Drug &C. drug
store, Monday and Tuesday next. This
will give many people who were disap-
pointed in, or unable to secure samples
DUNG the former distribution. an oppor-
tunity to try the best and only guaran-
teed cure for Dandruff Falling Hair and
all Scalp Troubles, FREE. A large num-
Der of samples will be on hand to meet
every demand. The A. r. Bremen Co. is
DESTROYS Of allowing every one to try for
themselves the merits of this wonderful
remedy, as many spurious and worthless
limitations are now on the market and a
practical test is the best way to demon
strate to the public that COKE DAN
DRUFF CURE is the only and absolute
cure for all hair and soap troubles.
Remember the free distribution at w
II. Kings Drug Store Monday and Tues
day, further notice of which will appear
in this paper.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-22
EIKs RETURN HOME.
Visitors Delighted With the Hearty Reception
Received in Raleigh.

The visiting Elks who came to the in
stallation of Raleigh Herd, No. 1856, re-
turned home yesterday and they were law
ish in their praise of the royal enter
tainment given them by Raleigh Elks. The
visitors could not say too much of the
fine treatment accorded them while here.
The Raleigh ledge starts off most aus
piciously. kilograms of congratulation
were received the night of the installation
from Richmond, Wilmington and Asdeville
lodges. The Asheville message said, eve
are with you in spirits and best wishes. "
Richmond's SALVATION was, "Forty-f five
greets the baby lodge"
District Deputy H. ]. Gerken will soon
organize a lodge in Kinston. He has
already forwarded the charter list to the
grand secretary. There are now eight
lodges Of Elks in North Carolina. These
are in Charlotte, Wilmington, Greensboro,
Winston. Durham, Salisbury. Asheville
and Raleigh. The order is rapidly growing
in North Carolina.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-22
BREcXENRIDGE IS UNsEATED.
By Four to Three Court Gives Attorney Gen
erals Office to Pratt
(By the Associated Press. }

Frankfort, KY, Nov. 20.-The Court of
Appeals today reversed the judgment of
Franklin Circuit court, which sustained
the decision of the State contest board,
in giving the office of Attorney General
to- Judge Robert J. Breckenridge, and
holds that Clifton J. Pratt, of Hopkins
county, the Republican nominee, is the
legal Officer. The decision of the court
is final. and directs that Breckenridge
retire Immediately from office.
Breckenridge was on the Democratic
ticket, headed by William Goebel for
Governor, two years ago, and Pratt was
on the Republican ticket headed by w.
S. Taylor for Governor that year. Jus
tice Guffy delivered the opinion of the
court and Judges Burnard, Dureelee and
O'Rcar, Republicans, concured with Guffy.
Judges Hobson, Paynter and White,
Democrats, dissented from this decision.
Judge Breckenridge has said recently,
that if removed he would become a can
didate for the Democratic nomination for
Governor two years hence.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-22
FOOTBALL GAME TO-DAY.
The A and nj and Guilford College to Contest
For Gridiren Honors.

For the second time this year A. and
NJ. meets Guilford College on the grid
iron. >isl wsleSASE
The A. and M. has an old score to set
tie with Guilford, having lost two con-
secutive games last season to her, and
will try and even things today by wiz
ming this game, which will make the
second one this year.
Guilford has a strong team and win
endeavor to play winning game.
The A. and M. team is in fine conGi-
tion, easily better than in the last game
when two Of the best men were partial
~ disabled and one man completely OFT
of the game. Richardson, the CAST half
back, and one of the best punters in the
State, will be in his old place behind
the line, assisting Welch and Wootten
Ross and Asbury have fully recovered
fro mthe injuries received in Saturdays
game and will be in the game.
The line up of the A. and M. team
will be as follows: Council, centre;
Neal left guard Carpenter, right
guard; Turner, left tackle; Gardner,
right tackle: Gulley, right end; Ken
nedy, left end; WEIGH, right half back;
Richardson, left half back: Wootten,
full back; Asbury. quarter back.
Prof. Wilson will umpire the game
and DIR. Joel Whitaker will act as
referee.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-22
TIE OPEN SALOON ON SUNDAY.
Woman's Temperance Union Protests Against
its advocacy by Fusion Leaders
(By the Associated Press.)


Fort Worth, Texas. Nov. 20.-The 2Sth
National convention of the w C. T. o.,
ended it's regular session this afternoon
with the adoption of a sensational de-
liverance on the attitude of the reform
forces in New York city in respect to the
partial opening of saloons on Sunday. The
following is the resolution offered by
Mrs. Booze. OF New York:
1.-THE victory of the Fusion ticket in
New York. which resulted in the over
throw of Tammany, has caused general
rejoicing. The victory was gained by the
united efforts of good people, but we
learn, with regret, that some of the
leaders are advocating opening saloons
On Sunday.
I'VE, the National Women's Christian
Temperance Union, representing the
motherhood of the Nation, and vitality
interested in the welfare of the homes
of this country. desire to enter our pro-
test against Sunday opening or any at
tempt to give the liquor traffic longer
hours or greater privileges. We earnest
ly urge the law abiding and moral citi-
zers of New York State to stand for a
strict enforcement of the Sunday closing
law and the abolition of the Raines Law
Hotel
An official statement was made thai
the total membership of the w. C. T. u,
is about 100000; paid membership is
$50, 600 number of delegates at this con-
vention 293; largest local union is at
Portland, Maine, with rs members.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-22
TIE BASEBALL CIRCUIT.
Mr. Ashenback Leaves for Savannah Ca, to
Begin Work Organizing.

Mr.. E. NJ. Ashenback left last night fol
Savannah, where he begins work with the
organization Of the new tri-State league
which is TO be composed of leading base
ball cities in North and South Carolina
and Georgia.
The letters received with reference ia
the organization of this league gives
strong evidence that it will be a success.
Mr.. Ashenback will spend several days
in Savannah and then he will go to Au-
gueta. Charleston, Columbia and possibly
Spartanburg and Greenville, s. c. The
North Carolina points will not be visited
at the present. The towns in this State
that ere considered for membership in the
league are Charlotte, Winston Salem,
Greensboro, Wilmington and Raleigh.
MIR. Ashenback is one of the best known
baseball players in the county He has
played in all the cities mentioned. and
he is the man to undertake the organiza-
ton Of the league. He is we'll liked and
popular with the public
A meeting of those interested in the
proposed league will probably be held at
some point in South Carolina in the near
future There are several managers of
experience and standing who have APP
piled for franchises.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-22
FRIENDS IN TIME OF NEED
Message of Coincidence on the Death of
Rev. 3. S. Webb.
THE CASE OF REVEREND E. |. ALLEN
Transfers From louisville and Mississippi Con-
ferences. Addresses at the Board Of
Education. Meeting by En-
inanf Edrrafors
inent Educators.
Especial to News and Observer

Especial to News and Observer
Gastonia, N. c., Nov. 21.-Thc second
days session of the Western North Car
DINA Conference opened at 8 O'Clock this
morning. Bishop Hargrove presiding.
Devotional exercises were conducted by
Rev. DR.. Whisner. of Nashville. Roll
call of absentees and reading the min
utes of yesterdays session by the secre-
tary followed.
Presiding Elder Scroggs announced the
death of Rev. R. S. Webb member OF
/ the conference at Greensboro, yesterday,
and the secretary was directed to send
message Of coincidence to the bereaved
family, and the following committee was
appointed to attend the funeral: Revs.
/ ]. r. Scroggs, w. C. Wilson and Chas.
II. Ireland. Esq.
Rev. DR.. Boyce, of the Associate Re-
formed church and Superintendent John
E. Ray, of the Deaf and Blind Asylum.
Raleigh, were introduced to the confer
ence.
The bishop called the twentieth ques-
ton and the sixteen aged suHSranunates
passed the examination of character and
their names were referred to the Con-
ference Relations Committee. The name
, of Rev. George ]. Owen, whose health
failed recently, was also referred for the
superanunated relation. Rev. H. H. Jor-
can spoke Of the needy condition of Rev.
Mr.. Owen and suggested collection, to
which there was "a prompt response,
nearly seventy dollars being placed on
the table in less than three minutes.
Three names were referred for the
supernumerary relation. The presiding
elders of the eleven districts were call
ed. They submitted very encouraging re-
ports and passed examination of char
acter.
There is a considerable gain in church
membership and also in general collec-
lions throughout the conference, at which
the bishop expressed much qualification.
Rev. E. l.. Allen, of the New Jerse Y
Conference presented his application for
admission, and credentials through DR..
Dan Atkins. A spirited discussion arose
and further consideration OF the matter
was postponed.
Rev. John w. Lewis, of Louisville
Conference. and A. r. Bell, of the Mis-
sissippi Conference were announced as
transfers.
Rev. Drs. Tigert and Whisner address
ed the conference, after which the body
adjourned at the usual hour with
benediction by DR.. Daniel Atkins.
This afternoon a meeting of the Wo-
mans Home Mission Society was held
and speeches made by DR.. Lambuth and
others.
The anniversary meeting of the Board
of Education took place tonight and ad
dresses were delivered by Rev. DR.. Tur-
rcntine, of Greensboro; President Pea
cock. of Greensboro Female College. and
Prof Edwin Minis, of Trinity College,
Durham.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-22
ADDRESSES AND MUSIC
The Occasion Inaugurates a Movement
Of Great State Interest.
THERE SHOULD BE A FULL ATTENDANCE
Senator Broughton VIII Preside and Addresses
Will be Made BY Gen. Carr, Justice
Clark and Mayor Pro TEN
Andrews.

The programme of the exercises which
will be held in metropolitan Hall at 8
o'clock tonight iraugurating the move
rent to erect a statue to Sir Walter
Raleigh in this city, movement whose
first inception is due to Gen. Julian S.
Carr will be as follows:
PROGRAMME.
Musica selections by the A. and M.
Band.
Choral-St Mary's School Choral So
ciety, Prof. ]. w. Jeudwine. Director
Poem, Sir Walter Raleigh''-Prof H.
J. Stockard.
Vocal Sool-Miss Tucker.
Introductory Remarks-Hon. Walter
Clark.
Presentation Address-Gen Julian S.
Carr.
Music by the A. and M. Band.
Response on Behalf of the Corpora
ton of the City of Raleigh-A b. An
drews, Jr.. Mayor Pro Tenn.
Violin Sole-Miss Webb, Peace Insti-
tute.
Responc on behalf of the citizens of
Raleigh by Hon. N. B. Broughton
Vocal solo-Miss Hammond, of the
Baptist Female University.
Choral-St Mary's School Choral So
ciety, Prof. J. w. Jeudwine, Director.
'.The Old North State" in the singing
of whicA the audience is requested to
join.
Music by the A. and M. Band.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-22
THE cHILDREN's FRIEND.

For coughs, Group, bronchitis, grip and
other winter complaints One Minute
Cough Cure never fails. Pleasant to the
taste and perfectly safe. C. b. George,
Winchester, Ky: "Our little girl was at
tackled with Group one night and so hoarse
she could hardly speak. We gave her a
few doses of One Minute Cough Cure. 1t
relieved her Immediately. When she
awoke next morning she had no signs of
hoarseness or Group" w. H. King Drug
Co., Bobbitt-Wynn Drug Co., VIM. Simp-
son.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-22
THREE DAYS SUPPLY HERE
Cumnock Coal Company Has Ordered
100 New Coal Cars.
TO BEGIN WORK ON TWO NEW MINES
Orders For Cars Paced With Atlanta Iron Ca,
Company. Two NewSlopes to be Opsr-
a'ed at cumnock. Mr.. Jesse Jones
on Local Market.

Raleigh is on the verge OF coal fam
inc.
The local supply is almost exhausted
and the coal dealers have been unable to
get coal recently on account of the scare,
ity of cars.
There is not a supply of coal in the
city for more than three days." said Mr..
j. A. Jones, of the firm of Jones & Powell,
last night. The coal supply here lately
has been scant. We have telegraphed for
extra cars repeatedly, but they have not
come. In response to our orders the re-
ply is will ship as soon as cars can
be had. They are very scare. The firm
of Jones & Powell has endeavored to get
several cars from each of the roalroads
here, but neither of them have any to
spare
At the instance of the coal merchants
here the railroads yesterday telegraphed
rush orders from three points for twenty
cars of 500 tons each. The cars, it APP
pears, were sent Northwest and have not
been returned. Messrs. Jones G. Powell
who have been agents for Pocahontas and
other qualities of coal for years, have
never known such a scarcity Of tie fuel
On the local market.
The Cumnock Coal Company has eX-
perienced the same difficulty with refer
ence to the scarcity of cars. Manager
Myers has been greatly hampered in the
delivery of the coal from the mines and
he solved the problem by purchasing 100
cars of his own.
The order was given few days since by
the Cumnock Company to the Southern
Iron Car Company, of Atlanta, Ca The
cars are to be new ones and they will
be delivered as soon as possible. The
contract gives the company three months
time. Superintendent Myers says he will
be able to deliver 500 tons of coal daily
when his cars arrive.
Two new mines are to be opened up at
Cumnock in few months. The new mines
will be near rthe present one, which has
been in operation so long. The new
mines will not go down perpendicular IN
the earth like the old slopes will be used
for entrance and not a shaft. SUperin-
tendent Myers says the new mines can be
operated more economically and with
greater safety.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-22
METHODIST PROTESTANT
CONFERENCE CONvEEEs
Large Number Of Delegates to the Meeting
Are Welcomed by the Hcspitable Peo-
pie of Henderson.
Especial to News and observer.)

Henderson, n c.. Nov. 20-The Meth
odist Protestant Conference convened
here at 730 this evening. A great many
ministers and delegates arrived today
and the indications are that this viii
prove in many respects the most success
full conference ever held by this church.
Henderson has extended a cordial vel
come to the delegates who are IS fire
and intellectual a body of men as ever
passed through her gates.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-22
HUsKE HARDWARE HOUSE.

In the Fayetteville Fair E.s?::.ron of No
vember 3rd there was an error in the adj
yertisement of the Huske Hardware
House. 1t appeared as the Huske Hard
ware Company while it should have been
the Huske Hardware House as indicated
by the H. II. H. at the head of the adver-
tisement, which they have been using for
the past fifteen years as trademark.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-22
TO FIGHT THE RAILWAY TRUST.
Minnesotas Executive Invites Governors Of
Other States to Join Him
(By the Associated Press


Minneapolis, Mimi, Nov. .0.--The fol-
lowing statement was given out from Gov
ernor Van SAINTS office today
Owing to the great interest of the peo-
pie of the States west OF Us and the great
desire to see the attempt to consolidate
the. Great Northern AMI the Northern
Pacific Railway lines resisted. Governor
Van SAINT has concluded to invite the Gov
errors of the States having anti-consoli-
dation laws similar to those of Minnesota
to join in an effort to fight the great rail-
way trust
''It is understood that conference of
the Governors is to be planned to consider
the best methods of fighting the Northern
Securities Company by proceedings in the
courts and by new legislation if neces-
sary."
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-22
PENIS BOYS USED UP.
West Point 0utplays Them at All Points Col.
umbia Beats the Middies.
(By the Associated Press.)

West Point. n. Y. Nov. 20.-The Uni
versity of Pennsylvania elevsn was de-
feated by West Point Military Academy
today, and incidentally suffered one OF
the worst defeats in her football his
tory The score of "a to shows how
West Point out played the Pennsylvan
ians. The visitors put up a stiff game,
however, and were beaten simply becaus9
West Point played superior article OF
football
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-22
TO Sue a Sheriff.

State Treasurer Lacy is after sheriffs
who have not settled uD the 1909 taxes,
He has just made a draft against Sheriff
Nathan NJ Jones, of Warren county for
$3.50, the balance due, and if he does not
get the cash, says he will certainly sue
for =.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-22
FEARS TARIFF EXPLOSION.
For This Reason w C Rarker Tavois Reel
procity as Safety Valve.
(By the Associated Press.

Washington, Nov. 20.--At the forenoon
session of the National Reciprocity Con-
vention today A. B. Valentine, of Ben
nington, Vermont, president of the Ma
tional Association of Knit Goods Manu-
facturers, offered the following as rep
resenting the views of that association:
Resolved. That in the opinion of this
convention the treaty known as the
French Reciprocity Convention should
not Re ratified"
The resolution was referred to a com
mittee.
Owen Osborne of Philadelphia, drew a
hopeless picture of the American knit
goods industry in the absence of tariff
protection. William G. Barker of New
York, representing the National Aeso-
citation Of Agricultural Implement Man
ufacturers, advocated reciprocity He
said that unless reciprocity were applied
as a safety valve a tariff explosion would
follow that would create general ruin
The session adjourned at neon, whe1
the officers of the convention and a
committee of ten proceeded to the White
House and called on President Roose-
vcit.
The session Of the Reciprocity Conven-
ticn tonight was devoted mainly 10 inc
question of reciprocal trade relations witt
Canada. Several papers were real after
which some routine business was disTo set
of and the convention finally adjourned.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-22
M1DDIEs LOSE THE GAME.

Annapolis, Nd. Nov 20.-The Colum-
bians beat the Middies today. but by a
very narrow margin. The game, which
was closely fought from beginning to end
resulted in a score of to for the
New Workers., but was in doubt until the
last minute.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-22

The Administrative Council of the Court
OF Arbitration at The Hague, decided yes
terday that it was incompetent to consid-
er the Boer appeal for Intervention in
the war in South Africa.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-22

The expense incurred in the trial and
conviction Of Leon f. CzClgosz, the assas-
sin OF President Mckinley, was 81 1880.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-22

More than one hundred colorcd home
steaders have been driven out of OKLA
homa Territory.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-04-03
ELECTRA" en- Espa6a
TRADUCCI0N AL FRANCES

Ell dfa de Mario pr6ximo anterior
Sc puso a 10 venta en- toda Espaiia la Sc
gunda edicci6n de "Electra"; la tercera
va esta en- prensa, pues habiendo su-
perado los pedidos la segunda ha ST.
do necesario prorratearlos, faltando por
servir casi dos terceras parties de la de-
manda.
Van, pues, tirados y vendid0s 10000
ejemplares en- las siguientes fechas:
81 de FebrerO. O......... 10000
de Marco. 5000
IA idem (pr6ximamente).- 5000
Y preparandOse la cuarta edici6n.
Un literato frances, Ephrem Vim
cent, redactor del Mercurio de Fran
cia, ha hecho una adaptation franc9sa
del drama de Perez Gald6s, con desti-
no uno de los leatrOs de Paris.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-04-03
TRABAJO
PARA Ell OBRERO

I'm peri6dico nOrteamericano que Sc
edita en- esta capital, en- un artfculo
muy defectuOsO, pOr ciertO, sobre emf
graci6n y "Deber para con los obre
ros," hace cargos gratuitos al gobierno
espaTol, al que acusa de retractario
la ilustraci6n de los obreros.
El deber para con los obreros no
consiste en- leerles los pArrafos NAL es-
critOs del mencionado peri6dico, para
que Sc eduquen, como dice graciosa-
meme ell coegs, cuandO ay tanta gen.
te que sabe leer y escllbir, y sin en-
barge, no tienen educaci6p.
Fjese la atenci0n un mOmento en-
las condiciones que enconu6 ell gobier.
no americana la isla de Puerto Rico y
en- las condolences en- que ahora esta;
y luego tiendase una mirada RETROSPECT
tivs, y podra darse cuenta de los es
fuerzos realizados por ell gobierno espa
mol para poner esta isla en- la situaci6n
en- que la hallaron los americanos.
Ell obrero no tiene sufciente con
leer los NAL escritos parrafos de un pc
ri0dicO ; necesita trabajo, necesita que
ell gobierno Sc coupe de la subsistencia
de los mismos proporcionandoles me
dios de vivir en- ell pats, sin que tengan
que abandonar los natives lares que
jam dejaron en- otros tiempos, & pc
sar de los cargos que tan gratuitamen
te sc echan sobre ell gobierno espafiol
en- esta isla.
Por 10 demas, la idea nos parece
buena. Es precise advertir esas vic.
timas del actual regimen de cosas q
peligro que corren Ell esos lejanos Pal
ses & donde los arroja Ia maldad hu
mana.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-04-03
LA ESCUADRA
INGLESA
tiene muchOS defeCtOS
OPINION
de un alnnirante

Lord Beresdorf, segundo comandan-
te de la escuadra inglesa del Medite-
franco, en- una interview, con ell publ
cista MIR. Arnoul Wite, ha expuesto
una opinion sobrado pesimista respec-
to de las condolences de la marina de
guerra britannica.
, Seg1n 10 relata Mr.. White, lord Be-
resfoId ha dicho que la marina inglesa
esta tan falta de radicales reformas
como ell ejercito.
LAS dos escuadras pr,ncipales, las
del MediterraneO y la de la Mancha,
ha afadido no estan preparadas para
la guerra. En- case de un conficto, la
marina ofreceIa desilusiones semejan
tes a las que ha proporcionado ell ejercl
to en- la guerra sud-africana por las
mismas causas; pero las imprevisiones
organicas de la marina serfan de mas
grave resultados que las de las fuerzas
terresMes.
Cuando ell War Office se apercibi6
de que ell ejercito estaba falto de caba-
llos y gsnado de carga, todavfa fae
uCupO uc pIONccTSo 10. 0liUb al aaAtb..
rior, como pudO adquirir la artillerfa
necesaria para completar ell armamen-
to; mas en- una guerra naval, las
deficiencies son irreparables.
Cuando nos acOrdemos, por desgra-
cia nuestra, que la fiota no esta prepal
rada, las difcultades proporcionadas
por cualesquiera dolorosa experien i.
cia que SO haya sufrido sera defini
tlva y faltsra ell tempo y Ia posibili
dad de repararlas.
81 llegada la guerra sufriesemos un
fuerte descalabro, 10 nos quedarfa Otro
consuelo que la pueril satisfaction de
derribar el minlsterio, y este serfa una
compensation tan mesquina cuanto
que el msmo dfa qae despidieramos al
mlnsteriO culpable habrlamOs peIdido
ell dominic de Il s Mares"
81 lord Beresford Sc ha expresado
realmente en- terminus tan duros, sus
palabras no dejaran de ser minuciosa
mente cOmenta das, dada Ia recOnocida
competencia y la altfsima position mi
iitar del almlrante.