davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-08-29
VALUABLE FIRE HORSE GONE.
Tomorrow and Friday Tarboro Plays Colds
boro Team.
Especial to News and observer.)

Especial to News and Observer.)
Goldsboro, N. c., August 2S.--Dr. F..
d. Swindell has returned to the city.
He has been assisting Rev. Mr.. Caro-
way in revival at Falling Creek,
Grantham township.
Prof. w. G.. Lane. Of High Point
principal of the graded school there, is
spending few ~iays visiting his peo-
pie here. Mr.. Lane says seven thous-
and dollar auditorium is being added to
the school building in High Point.
Jerry, the faithful fire horse here
was killed yesterday afternoon to re-
lieve his sufferings. About week age
he stepped upon some piping in the city
lot, severing several arteries in his left
hind leg. The wound grew steadily
worse despite every effort to heal it,
and the board of aldermen decided to
have him killed
Goldsboro Fire Company No. l has
lost friend indeed. This horse enabl-
ing them to win several prizes at the
Firemen's Tournament this year.
Thursday and Friday afternoon of
this week the Tarboro baseball team
will play the Goldsboro team on the
diamond here. Much interest centers
around the games as Tarboro was a
member of the league before its disso-
luton.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-08-29
HER FATAL MISTAKE.
Further Details Of Miss Arm6eld's Poisoning
Enrolment Of Pupils.
fspecial to News and Observe

Especial to News and Observer.)
Oak Ridge, N. c., August 2S.-Details
Of the accidental poisoning of Miss Hazel
Arnfeld. of Greensboro brief account of
which was published in yesterdays pa
per, are as follows: About o'clock Mon
day morning she complained of a severe
neuralgia. Her aunt, Mrs. Louis Huffnes,
told her to look in the clock and she would
find a bottle of quinine. She then took
the bottle out herself and placing it on
the mantel left the room. The young
girl did not notice that her aunt had re-
moved the bottle from the clock and so
as soon as she secured the necessary
capsule returned and filed it froma bot
tie in the clock This proved to be
strychnine. Yesterday afternoon at
O'Clock with frightful rigors, five minutes
before her father reached her, she passed
away.
The enrolment at Oak Ridge this year
promises to be twenty-five per cent larger
than ever before Saunders Hall, erected
this summer by rrof. t. A. Holt, is prob
ably the finest dormitory building for
boys in the State. Sixteen rooms open on
a handsomely pillared veranda. each room
fitted with enameled iron bedstead, brass
trimmed, and felt mattress. A covered
we'll just to the rear of the building
furnishes pure water for the boys without
the necessity Of going out Of doors to get
it. Withal this is certainly an ideal DORM
itory for boys.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-08-29
Not a Christian Scientist.

To the Editor: Please let me state
that "a Christian Science Victim" as
copied from the Charlotte Observer. was
not death under Christian Science. |
hear direct from Christian Scientists in
Asheville that Miss Plummer was in no
way associated with them. nor was her
mother after her arrival. She was a be-
lever in Divine Healing, Faith cure-a
sect which stoutly persecutes Christian
Science teachings.
Many people now trust in prayer, not
drugs, but Christian Scientists do not
without drugs, is called Christian
Science victim. Whose victims are those
who both pray and use drugs or who per-
haps use drugs and do not pray?
OF the numerous cases of death under
Christian Science, as reported by the
States press fer about year, only one
has died under Christian Science treat
ment, and that one of consumption, which
no physician could have cured, so they
say.
After all the attempts to undervalue
this Christian healing is that a record
to be ashamed of?
Would it not be good news to publish
some of the cases of healing done in this
State through Christian Science? AS
your paper says today, it is gaining rapid
ly and a hearing on both sides OF this
healing question might show why. We
are willing to stand by the cases lost
under our care. but we do not feel it
quite our duty to become responsible for
all the deaths that are not the NJ. DIS.
Very sincerely,
MARY HATCH HARRISON.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-08-29
SECOND REPORT OF OUTRAGE.
The Husband and Brother Sought to Kill, the
Negro.
Especial to News and observer.)

Especial to News and Observer)
Durham, N. c., August 2S.-lThe partic-
ulars Of an outrage in Person county were
received here today. The lady was Mrs.
Warren, daughter of Sam Tricky. They
live in the northern part of the county
and for this reason it was
hard matter to get any reliable infor-
nation 1t is really not case of criminal
assault, but that of impersonating the
husband.
When the husband learned the particu-
lars of the crime at a late hour Saturday
night he at once suspected the eighteen
year old negro boy who was working with
him. With his brother Mr.. Warren APP
preached the negro and he confessed The
two men, it is said secured axes and
were going to kill him when the father
interfered, telling them that if they killed
him alone they would be tried for murder
and insisted that they get a crowd to
help them.
The two young men then went for a
crowd and when the father saw them
coming back alone he thought that they
had decided to kill the negro without help,
and he turned the prisoner loose and told
him to seek his own safety, which he
did without much encouragement This is
+ the reason he first made his escape and
also the reason that he is not dead On
Monday the negro was captured some dis
lance from the scene of the crime and
carried to Roxboro Jail.
Solicitor Brooks, who is holding court
here, said today that he had had notice
of the crime but that he had not been
summoned or asked to come, and he does
not know when the preliminary hearing
will be had, probably not at all since the
negro has confessed his guilt and is now
in Jail.
Mr.. Warren and his wife are well
known in their neighborhood and are hon
est people who hold the confidence of their
neighbors. Mrs. Warren is i'll, having been
sick for sometime. No violence is feared
now
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-08-29
Negro Robbed and a Negress Beaten,

Especial to News and Observer
Kinston, n. c., August 28.-Ton,
Brown, colored, was held up an rob-
bed last night about II o'clock by two
men as he was passing through a lone
ly wood on the "Briery," a small creek
three miles north of Kinston. His
clothes were torn and he was cut in
several places. He was robbed of all
the money he had, Slips when the rob-
bers skipped.
Another member of the Brown family
Abraham Brown, caused considerable
excitement in the South, or Sugar Hill
section of Kinston by savagely assault
ing his sweetheart, Jennie Mcneil The
woman was badly beaten about the
head and face, but will doubtless re-
cover. The cause was jealousy. and dis.
obedience of his commands.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-08-29
DEATH OF MRS. s. s. GALLOWAY.
A Sister Of the Late Governor Scales Dies at
Reidsville
lspecial' to Now and Obseryer

Especial to News and Observer.
Reidsvile. n. c., August 2S.-Mrs. Sal
lie Scales Galloway, beloved wife of Maj,
A. II. Galloway. died last night at the
family residence on North Main street. Her
illness had been long and was borne
with sweet resignation. The lady was
universally loved for her many endearing
qualities, and her death has cast a gloom
over the entire community.
Mrs. Galloway was a sister of the late
Governor Scales. Her funeral Will take
place tomorrow afternoon from the First
Presbyterian church.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-08-29

S. S. S. has been
before the public
tor many years /;
from a small begin
ming, it has steadily
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-08-29
WHAT'S YOUR FACE WORTHY

Sometimes fortune. but never. if
you have sallow complexion, jaun-
diced look, moth patches and blotches on
the skin, all signs of Liver Trouble. But
Dr. Kings New Life Pills give Clear
Skin, Rosy Cheeks. Rich Complexion.
Only 25 cents at all Druggists.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-08-29
A DEED OF DARKNES
A Negroes Attempted Out
rage Near Roxboro.
The Crime Discovered, The Criminal Narrowly
Escapes With Life and Later is Cap
tured and Jailed.
Especial to News and Observer.)

Especial to News and Observer
Roxboro, N. c., Aug. 2S.--On last Thurs
day night negro by the name of Lewis
Warren, highly respected white farmer
living about ten miles from Roxboro and
attempted a criminal assault upon Mrs.
Warren While the husband. was at the
barn curing tobacco Williams invaded the
sleeping apartment of Mrs. Warren, but
she resisted SO strongly that the negro
gave up the attempt and fed.
Mrs. Warren recognized the negro. He
was speedily arrested and is now in Jail
in Roxboro He freely admits his guilt
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-08-29
CHEAP TRIP TO BUFFALO, N. Y, VIZ
s. "A. L. RY

Buy season ticket from Raleigh to Old
Point, Va. and return for $S.25, limited
until October 31st. Purchase round trip
Norfolk to Buffalo, n Y, for $14O0, sold
by Norfolk and Washington Steamboat
Company and Bay Line in connection with
Pennsylvania r. r., on September 4, TO-
IL and rs, in connection with b. and o. r.
R., on September 3, 8, IS and "a. These
tickets are limited nine days.
Call at S. A. l.. Railway city office for
additional informa ton.
C. Fl. GATTIS, C. T. and P A.
Raleigh, N. G..
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-08-29

From medium to- a finest piano made
is what, John 3. Wright, of Greensboro,
\ C.. handles.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-20
SERVICES AT PINE ORCHARD.

Conducted by w. s. Wells, of This City
 Addressed by Rev. Dr. Phillips and
 MT Wells.
 Very impressive memorial services in tribute to the murdered president were held in Pine Orchard chapel yesterday forenoon. The chapel was filled with sorrowing people. An interesting feat ure of the occasion was the presence of Mason Rogers post of the Grand Army in Branford in uniform. The exercises were conducted by William s. Wells, of this city, one of the cottagers at Pine Orchard, and who was formerly head of the Naval Veterans Association of the United States.
 Mr. Wells made very feeling ad- dress, highly appropriate to the sad oc- casion, speaking of Mckinley, his ser- vices to the nation and his noble relig- ious life.
 Rev. pr. Phillips, pastor of the Church of the Redeemer, New Haven, followed with one of his fine addresses, paying a beautiful tribute to the mem ory of the martyred president
 These were the principal features of the occasion, which was one long to be remembered by the guests and perma- nent residents of Pine Orchard and vii cinity. All over Pine Orchard the flags were at half-mast, and other tokens of the nations great grief were every where manifest.
 The meeting was held under the aus pices of the military order of the Loyal Legion of the United States which is composed of officers in the civil war who saw a certain amount of service and of which MT. Wells is member The late President Mckinley was a member of this organization and took pride in being a member of it. The veterans of Mason Rogers post were supplied with seats on the platform and made a very fine appearance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-20
THE GRAND ARMY MEN.

Impressive Services Held at Their Hall. The services held by Admiral Foote most G. A. R,, at their hall, were deep 1v impressive and one hundred and twenty-three of the G. A. R. men were present, their manner and bearing at testing a deep sense of personal grief and bereavement. Very able addresses suitable to the hour and occasion were made by Charles A. Baldwin and Col onel B. E. Sill, which were listened to with profound attention. Prayer was offered by Rev. James Dingwall of Lake Place. After the ceremonies many of the veterans marched to Center church to attend services there but were un- able to gain even standing room in the church. which was already filled to oyerfowing, and to it's utmost capacity. The veterans there marched to the First Methodist church, hoping to be able to hear the speaking there, includ- ing Comrade Rev. Harvey E. Burnes, pastor of the Howard avenue Method ist church who is known all over the New York East conference as bril- liant and eloquent Grand Army man and preacher. They were successful in gaining admittance, although at this church there was big throng present. Following was the programme in full of Admiral Foote post services: -Greenville-Tho' To-day We're Filled With Mourning ....Greenville Record-Read by the adjutant. Taps-H. F. Reyes, past bugler. Responsive reading conducted by Chap lain Weston Ferris.
 Hymn-His Tolls Are Past-Auld Lang Syne.
 Prayer-James Dingwell. Hymn-Nearer, My God, to Thee. Scripture reading by the adjutant-I Corinthians, Chapter 15-47 to 5S verses.
 Hymn-My Country Iris of Thee America
 Addresses by c. A. Baldwin and F. P. Sill, senior vice commander.
 The hymn sung, "Tho' To-day" etc, is given in full as follows: Tho to-day we're filled with mourn
 ing,
 Or the spells that death has won, We would, at this solmen meeting
 Calmly say-Thy will be done. Though cast down, we're not for
 saken.
 Though afflicted, not alone; Thou didst give, and Thou hast taken, Blessed Lord-Thy will be done.
 HIS TOLLS ARE PAST.
 Adapted on the death of President Mckinley.
 Air-Auld Lang Syne.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-20

least in the city of Portland. The Rev. MT Pearson, the minister-sehriff of Cumberland county, is vigorously car
 rying into effect the pledges on which he was elected, and is making hard the
 way of transgresesors of the prohibit tory law. He has been very successful in bringing to Judgment the sellers of liquor, but his latest move is described as "the most sensational thing ever at tempted here in connection with the en- forcement of the prohibitory law" He proposes to include the owners Of buildings in which liquor is sold in his warrants against sellers. "The owner of building, no matter who he may be, will go into court side by side with the
 rumseller, his tenant" says the sheriff. This can be done under the law of
 Maine, and the penalty Is said to be a
 perpetual injunction forbidding the carrying on of any business in such buildings and absolutely closing them. This will effect not only the small
 buildings of comparatively little value,
 usually used in Maine for the separate sale of liquor, but all the hotels in the city. It is expected that this movement or the SneTllI VIII IIldhe Ell eHu Ol llQuOI
 selling under cover, as people will fear
 that their properties may become prac- tically worthless, and the liquor traffic
 will be left to itinerant vendors.
 We take this occasion to say that we
 have no sympathy with those who say the prohibitory law in Maine is dead
 letter. It is not perfectly enforced; no law is And there are places where great improvement might be made But the Maine prohibitory law is on the whole enforced as well as laws against social evils in any localities. Social crimes are confessedly hard to detect and to punish, even when condemned
 by public opinion. But infractions of liquor laws are especially difficult to bring to light, because they are so many in every community who do not regard
 the sale and use of intoxicating liquor as a crime or even an injury to the public Deprived of the encouragement and assistance of this very considerable class the best intentioned officials find
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-20
IN NORTH HAVEN.
Union Memorial Services on Sunday
 Evening.

Union Memorial Services on Sunday
 Evening.
 There will no doubt be a large at- tendance at very impressive memorial exercises to be held in the North Haven Congregational church on Sunday eve ming in memory of our martyred presi- dent. The printed programme will be as follows: Prelude-Instrumen Hymn-O God, Our Help in Ages Past No 126 Hymnal. Proclamation of President Roosevelt Trio-Father, Lead Me from "Belshaz- zar.") Devotional solo-Thy Will be Done-Miss Bessie Ives. Mckinley, the Christian-Rev. H. F. Small, of Guilford. Mckinley, the Citizen-Rev. Louis A. Parsons, of St. Johns church, North Hymn-Lead, Kindly Light-No. 6s7 Hynnal. Mckinley. the Statesman-Rev. Will liam Lusk. Hymn-My God, My Father, While I Stray-No 6O5 Hymnal Mckinley, the Soldier-General E. D. S.. Goodyear, of the Tenth Connecticut Volunteers. Mckinley, the Model-Rev. c. W. Jack son, Baptist church. Hymn-Nearer My God, to Thee-No' 5S9 Hynnal Prayer and benediction-Rev. H. E. Small. Postlude.
 The Episcopal and Baptist churches will be closed Sunday evening. The pub lie invited.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-20
their efforts for the enforcement of ttiS liquor laws hampered and often ineffecs

their efforts for the enforcement of tij8H liquor laws hampered and often inefre0- tual.
 Notwithstanding all that has been said, the writer can testify from perS sonal observation that the open salo0ns as known elsewhere is very rare iilI Maine. There are places where liqu0H is sold but there is rarely anything to indicate the fact beyond certain susz picious lack of business of any other character. The saloons of Maine. likeS vagrants call for attention from the ofssii f1cers of the law because they are "n0ts engaged in any useful occupatiou,s Governor St. John said he passed op6iY saloons in Portland, but they would nots pass for such in Massachusetts,. Thss writer has been along the same stre9fa and seen the same places. They hadS no signs, no bottles in the windows, nx loafers about the doors, and no strange{ could get anything to drink in them E
 A brewers journal of St. Louis ssentaa special representative to Maine severlI years ago to find out whether the pr0sT hibitory law was enforced or not. HtS described the kind of places in whiuH5& liquor is sold in maine. Mean looking houses, with empty front rooms, doorfN with wickets, which no person nulS| known could get through, and thq liquors kept in secret places. His tesr tinmony, published in that paper fof the benefit of the brewer subscribefs, was that there is not a saloon in Ban gor which will not run as, dry as Sahara on the approach of a policeman or a stranger"
 This is about all that can be expected in a prohibitory law. You cannot efi. tirely stop people from drinking intoxis eating liquors, and the sale cannot bt { made utterly to cease. But if the con- ditions in Maine in regard to prohibirs tione were existing elsewhere, there would be little to complain of. PeopIa who are dtermined to have intoxicatina liquor will get it somehow, if they arG obliged to make it themselves, and it Y the temptation of the gilded saloof3 and the attraction of the open bar af'S <
 (Continued on Sixth Page) AE
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-20
IN BOARDMAN HALL.
Brief Memorial Service Given by tn
 M A

Brief Memorial Service Given by the
 Y. M. c. A.
 A brief memorial service conducted by Mrs. c. c. Talcott was held in Boardman hall at the Y. w. c. A. yes- terday morning. Included in the sim pie but effective decora tions were an autographic letter from the late presi- dent dated November 12, 1900, and his favorite flower contributed by Miss Katie Zorn. The exercises consisted of prayer, singing of the hymns, Near CT My God Thee,' Lead Kindly Light and America" the reading of num- Der of tributes-foreign, national and local, also appropriate poems. Those participating were the Misses Janey l. Noy, Emma, Schnuck, Lucy Sagendorf, Carrie A. Crittenden, Mary E. Board- man, Alice E. Hoster. Mary F, Musson and Elizabeth J. Miner Miss Olive Mason presided at the piano.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-20
'AS1 THRONG ON THE GREEN
YER SUCH fl SCENE IN THE
 HISTORY OF THE CITY.

treat Multitude of Borrowing People
 Estimated at 4O,0OO-Highiy Im-
 ressive Band Concert by m Aggrega-
 ion of Seventy Picked Musicians-
 iTapso from the Belfry of the City
 aalI-The Boom of Cannon and Ring
 Ing of the Bells of the City All i'm Mem-
 try of the Dead President.
 The funeral of our beloved and la
 ented president took place yesterday,
 i'd in New Haven, as elsewhere in the nd, booming cannon, sad, dirgeful Ills, flags at half-staff, tears of the lultitude, Traps" from the belfry-all Iese told the story. And forty thou ind people listened on the old green.
 was scene to long remember Jack and white everywhere, crepe ,reamers in the breeze, the mournful lneral march, the saddened multitudes Ethese meant deep, sincere grief, the
 
 niversal sorrow It was an hour for motion-children felt it. It. was day part from other days.
 iThe weather changed from the driz- ling rain of the preceding day to cool, sesh air and bright sunshine, as if the cry clements wished to do all they puld to aid in giving tribute to the oc- asioA Thousands responded, but 1t kas not for holiday purposes. Every lody realized that. It. was day for rayer, for thought, for hope. Nothing Iould have been more convincing than ne extreme regard for decorum in that last concourse of people on the olo reen, crowded into elbow space. The police had scarcely anything to do; here were thousands of women ana thildren there, but there were no acci- lents. Everybody was quiet
 The band, an aggregation of seventy ,icked musicians led by Professor Tichtl gave it's concert The music vas impressive-the doleful Chopin Flu leral March, Sullivan's beautiful Lost .hord," the inspiration of Onward, Christian Soldier" the pathos of Come e DlSCOHSOldIG. IL oWoyCu tiS PSo ,le. Men and women turned their eyes he other way, and voices trembled. It vas trying, and all so sad!
 Then Leader Fichtl gave ths signal ind the opening notes of Nearer My Sod, to Thee" were played. It was though to profoundly touch ones ,eart's emotions, but the crowds stif1ed ceiling and tried to sing the lines The ,horus was not large. People simply couldn't sing At last the service end d with Good Night" from the bugler n the city hall tower. It was impress i've in the extreme. The dead silence which hushed that vast multitude told t all. Then the cannon boomed the na- ional salute, all the bells of the city oiled solemnly and everybody went lome saying little, but impressed deep v.
 So New Havens citizens of all classes howed their respect for the dead ana ,uried statesman of this great nation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-20
THE RRANFORD FAIR.

The bic Rranford fair will open to- day, and if the weather is good the at tendance will doubtless break all rec ords for the event. The programme which has been announced, is fine one and will be well worth taking in. It includes horse races, a parachute drop and a good vaudeville show, besides an unsurpassed exhibition of garden pro- ducts and live stock
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-20
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED

By Union, Mo- 170, Painters, Decorators
 and Paper Hangers.
 Union, No. 170, of the Brotherhood of Painters, Decorators and Paper Hang CTS, adopted the following resolutions: Resolved, That we hereby express our horror of the foud deed which has brought our nation to shame and plunged it and the whole civilized world in mourning and we extend our heartfelt sympathy to that beloved wife and those near friends who now mourn their irreparable loss.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-20
DOES PROHIBITION PROHIBIT,

DOES PRECIPITATION PIEUF1IBII. \ To the Editor of the Journal and Courier.
 The following editorial from Septem- Der 5, number of '"The Watchman,' v one of the oldest and most conservative Baptist papers in the country gives the temperance and temperate side of the question, Does prohibition prohibit?' As will be noticed upon reading it, the writer has looked the ground over and writes from some personal observation As it is neither ''rum-inspired' nor beer soaked" it will be accepted by the enemies of the open saloon as a fair statement of the case in Maine.
 Prohibition in Maine.
 No one now doubts that the prohibit tory law is being enforced in Maine, at