davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer., 1901-04-30

Passengers on the trains from the
West yesterday reported a considerable
frost in that section. especially along the
streams, yesterday morning. 1t is said to
have been especially heavy in low places
along the Yadlxin river.
The news & observer., 1901-04-30

Mr.. p. c. Rivers has returned from
Wilson. where he has been on business.
He was charmed with that city, which he
saws is one of the prettiest in the State.
He was especially delighted with the
MANY handsome residences, but says the
place is way behind on an opera house.
The news & observer., 1901-04-30

The police force yesterday took the
oath required by the Aycock antigam-
bling act. They swore that they had
made diligent inquiry during the past
week and failed to find any gambling car
ried on in the city.
The news & observer., 1901-04-30

pawnbrokers are tire pioneers Of pro-
gress. they are always ready to make an
advance.
The news & observer., 1901-04-30

The receipts Of cotton on the local mar
ket yesterday were nine bales with no
change in price.
The news & observer., 1901-04-30

Elders P. d. Gold and W p. Willard will
preach the funeral of Elder L. l. Boden-
heimer at Saints Delight, High Point, on
the second Sunday in May.
The news & observer., 1901-04-30

General Toon returned yesterday from
Henrietta, in Rutherford county, where
he addressed the County Teachers Asso-
ciation on Saturday on THE Money Value
of Education. He SAYS that Il was
we'll attended meeting and that the re-
ports of educational progress in Ruther-
ford are encouraging. At night by spe-
cial invitation he addressed the factory
ueople at Carolecn
The news & observer., 1901-04-30

Ninety-two counties have notified the
State Auditor as to TIE number OF blank
abstracts which they need. This leaves
FIVE yet to hear IRON.
The news & observer., 1901-04-30

Prof ]. Y. Joyner, of the Normal and
Industrial College, who is the chairman
Of the sub-commission on text books for
the State, has just accepted an invitation
to deliver an address at Farmyille at
the closing of the school, on the 18th of
June.
The news & observer., 1901-04-30
A Sale of wash Goods.

2 600 yards of Standard Apron Check
Ginghams. Blue, Brown, Green and
Pink checks, regular apron styles, 4c
and SC.
3 GOO yards OF Dress Style Ginghams
checks, stripes and plaids early spring
styles, all fast colors. rs.........S and &c
Mother Hubbard, yard bleaching at &c
and Shirt Waist Percals, 30 inches
wide, at ............. ............o 3-4c
I 400 yards Cotton Covert Cloth for
The news & observer., 1901-04-30

The May Agricultural Bulletin will be
issued this week, and will be devoted
10 fertilizer analysis and registrations
The news & observer., 1901-04-30

Mr. W. H. Ragan, of High Point, just
appointed one of the Board of Visitors
of the A. and NJ. College, is in the city.
The news & observer., 1901-04-30

Spring Suits and separate Skirts,
l2 l-2c. styles, at....,....... 3 l-3c.
Real Manchester Chambrays, solid pink
and blue ..................... z l-2c.
Sea Island Percal, in the new Spring
styles, stripes, checks and figures sells
everywhere at 12 1-2c. yard, at. lOc,
A Sale of Mems furnishings.
Up-to-date men who like up-to-date
furnishings, will appreciate these items
at these prices. They'll buy them too.
Few men are above saving money on
their personal purchases.
Mems Laundered Soft Shirts, open
fronts. made of Madras and some Of
white Muslin with Corded Wash Silk
fronts.
Sizes, Is 1-2 up, always worth SOC,
but being broken lot we say. 26c.
Mems Negligee Shirts, made with white
neck bands, double yoke, pearl buttons
attached aud detached cuffs Regular
price 81 90, t.......,......-..... 4Sc.
Mems Plain White Night Shirts, made of
good strong serviceable Muslin, with
Collar and pocket, and pearl but
tons. ..................... .......... 4Sc.
Mems Fancy Balbriggan and fine Egyp-
tian yarn, brown and pink mottle, Long
sleeves, woven necks. pearl buttons,
we'll worth 40c., at Csc.
House Wrappers.
You always get good fitting dressmaker
made Wrappers and Kimonas here for
about the cost of the material and a
triile for the making.
4. NJ M
Polka Dots effects. Separate Waist
Innings, full front, tight fitting back,
rows of braid to from yoke, good wide
Skirts with hens. ,..,.............. soc.
Rufle Trimmed Percal and Lawn Wrap
pers .............. SLIGO and $l25
Fine Spring Percal and Lawn Wrappers,
light and dark colors. some white
from 81 SO to...................$ $2.25
The news & observer., 1901-04-30

The State Auditor has received the alb
stracts of the tax lists and these will
be ready to. send out in few days.
The news & observer., 1901-04-30

Sheriff r. Will Johnson, of Cabarrus
county, brought In one new convict for
the State Prison yesterday, negro an
der sentence for larceny. crazy negro,
his pal, arrested ON the same charge, was
brought here to the insane asylum by a
deupty.
The news & observer., 1901-04-30
Knit Vest Specials.

Better choose from these items of Knit
Underwear before it is too late and don't
be afraid to look ahead a little. Prices
are not always on this low level
White Cotton Ribbed Vests, sleeveless,
with tapes. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. b and 1Oc.
Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Vests, bleached,
with crochet lace edge. ..............15 Sc.
Silk-a Lisle. Lisle and Cotton Jersey
Ribbed, ingram, sleeveless Vests, with
Silk tapes ......................... 2Oc.
Ladies Richelieu Ribbed Vests (Silkl soc
Summer Vests with long sleeves, short
sleeves, and no sleeves. High neck, ''V''
shape and square cut at the popular
prices.
The news & observer., 1901-04-30
ParasoI Specials.

These are sample Parasols and only
one of kind, pronounced individuality
in selecting from these as duplicates are
not to be had.
You buy one at retail as cheap as the
manufacturers sold them in dozens
Lot 1 and 2 are Childrens' Silk Para
soils. at soc. and nd............S1 90
Lots and 4 are Misses Silk and Satin
Parasols, white and colored, at Sl.Z5
TO ,.,..........,..... ...'''...''...''P P"~'oO
Lots 5 to IL embrace all you want to
see in Parasols, they are regularly
worth from So. SO to $500. Our
prices $1.25 to........,.......$l $1,000
The news & observer., 1901-04-30

ARRANGEMENTS are being made for a big
banquet on Wednesday of commencement
week at Wake Forest 1t is to be in the
gymnasium where there is seating ca
pacity for four hunlred banqueters. who
will gather to celebrate the rejuvenat.pg
of the college.
The news & observer., 1901-04-30

Eor Whorping Cough use
CHENEY'S EXPECTORHNT.
The news & observer., 1901-04-30
36-inch Bleach Muslin.

OO-lHCIl DlGdC1 NuSllll.
Fruit of the Loom, worth 1-3c. for 7hc
Lonsdale. worth 1-3, for.....,.,.. c
Alpine Rose, worth 121@c., for. III c
Wamasutta, worth 12hc., for. 40 c
Noname, worth 715c., for......... 5%e
The news & observer., 1901-04-30

Mr. r. Y Mcpherson, of Charlotte, will
open up headquarters for Eastern Caro-
lima of the New York Life Insurance Com
pany on Wednesday, and the office here
will be in direct touch with the New York
office. The office will be in the Tucker
building.
The news & observer., 1901-04-30
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY.

Governor Aycock left Saturday for
Goidsboro. lie is expected to return to-
morrow
The fishermen at Milburnie report that
The first shad of this season was caught
SltIrdav.
The news & observer., 1901-04-30
$s2.5O and $25.oO Suits for $4,000.

" they oeo The rdee o %
rhedo AXE them than nkep en- o. h
lrom to s. n @ t
alc Qualities TINS u- or o l--
The news & observer., 1901-04-30
Boylan, Pearce & Co, BoyIan, Pearcc & CO.
Special Sale of Sheetings.
Mohawk Sheeting.

A. inches wide, per yard ......,.... &c,
As inches wide, per yard ..........l l0c.
Ga Sheeting, per yard ...,.....S.12l2c.
IA Sheeting, per yard .........,...14c.
8-4 Sheeting, per yard ..............16 .16c.
"a Sheeting, per yard .........,..18c.
1914 Sheeting, per yard ......,... 20c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-19
PENSIONS FOR FRENCH LABoRERs.

A PENSION BILL which, it is estimated. viii cost the French nation
n SSU4.0o during the first year Of its operation; has been prepared and
van shortly pc considered by the chamber of deputies. The veterans
nag viii b benefited by te measure are not those who have fought on
their counuys batIedeIdz but the men and women who have een dis
abedo Of have grown I'D in the ranks Of toll. ~
Ihe author of the bill lis NJ NiIerand, te French socialist leader and
MINISTER OF c3nu1erce The proposed law has already beer. considered nv
ue caoaet amd IS new. in shape to go before parliament for fnal. passage
II provides mat every orzingman and woman OF a. farm or factory shan
~" me age or o., be entitled to m annuity IF so a year In case
ID WORKER becomes disabled or otherwise ncapactated for labor before
Fmn5 that ase he or she viii receive $40 year Provision is also made
"herebg a wordngman may insure his life for 500 in favor of his fauHv
WhH ue cost during.the first year viii fall entirely upon the govern
"WT 70 h intended TO make. the scheme eventually selfsupportng A
mo |3 D eatsd ~ ASSESSING each Nottingham in proportion to the
amount he e@rs-and each employer an amount in keeping with the labor he
2y n bore who gets less than 10 cents a day must set aside /
c@t III III gets between. 40 cents and 81 his assessmen is . cents AM so
n These contributions go into either the central O the district treasury
and bear interest
M NEueand Is enthusiastic over his bin. He argues tina. the Iafcrinr
nan Is as hu"oe 70 the nation as the soldier ana equally entHeffo apen-
sion he thinks that something of this sort is necessary to avert san
revolution in France, and refers to his measure rs "he most mo
mentous step of progress ever attempted by IN civilized naton since +o
American and French revolutions"
NJ NIferand, however. is by no means IN orfginafo of H. ,.Aza, ,
enson idea A plan somewhat similar to his though not quite 50
c2mpreheHSWe has been adopted in New Zealand and is now in operation
there. Ihous sI in its experiments stages. the New Zealand law is Civ
mg satisfaction If the French adopt NJ Nuerands bin IN it proves the
success Is dvocates believe the system is likely to become general aroonr
more progressive nations of the earth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-19
STEEL Trust ~cOMPETTTIoN.

L ~y WGe IKE to receive another shock in the '""etuon that is being
prepare Tor MS nmron-doIa steel trust UnIes~ e ready to d o some
the steel business
There is a report from Chicago that John j Mitchell and John w Gates
nave e2uTedi INTO a combination for the purchase of the Colorado Fuel & iron
"mpany They profess no hostility to the trust but propose to enlarge the
pdhI capitalize It FOR S6OQ0COQ and enhrn into active competition This prob
apy means m plain english that they are wHHng to be bought out by Mr.
-loES7n II he wiz come to their price; otherwise they proDose TO take bb@r
snare 7t the cream assured by the protective tarn.
oyer IN canada a still more formidable rival is getting into the field. The
o0 lake Srperor company and the Consolidated Lake Superior com
S Te % oe combined y F H. Cersue, a prominent Canadian iron mag
- RIAze at Sh-OOooOo, INC set up al a competitor of the Morgan
ear Inese companies control large iron mines in the 1ichipoeoton dis
t MA" urn Jul = superior quality o. ore Cergue has his wn-rafways and
@moat 10 carry his ores to Sault Sta Marie, where he possesses a per-
tWi Htncnse Of the water power in the St 1aus river With these facfH-
uS the CaEadtans claim tfat their trust win be able to put 10 agtronr fgbt
a5aaSl Mt Morgan for forHen trade. a wei as keep him out of the anadau
market should DE buy up other plants in that country
Ihess signs " awakening comUeuton, both at home and in Canada hdf-
C@e Sol eVen a oMon-doHar Trusts not big enough to control 50 IMMENSE IN
Wsly IS NAT pr ron and steel and that Mr. Morgan may have TO still
-HNHSF Nena ms community Of interest if he wants at to work tremendously
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-19
ROBSON no VfsTT oFRvERA
Brave Lieutenant to Gail ON the Old
Spanish Sailor.

New York TimesD
As soon as Lieutenant HobsoD the
hero Of the Merrimac episode-and ~
one or two others-conpletes tba Ia
DORIS 70 which he has been assiened at
Ihe una exposition, ne will. All Is
a14, d2pIX TO the navy department
LOT a leave Of absence long enough ia
permit aim 10 pay a visit to Admiral
rye at the latter's home. 1t seems
that the lieutenant and his desultOrv
correspondence ever since the DAYS
Wheh DOth took prominent part in the
satne exciting adventure, q managed.
tHouSh bitter EN- in one way ia
become personal friends in another.
When the Spanish officer was pro
noted TO the rank of vice admiral
Lieutenant Hobson wrote him a con-
sLNuIdIory letter. In replying, the ad-
Hutal urged the lieutenant to cross the
sd 10 spain adding, Il want to give
you a taste of Spanish hospitality
lieutenant HObson's ansWerKviH be re-
Sarded by some as characteristic of-the
young mans freedom from nervous in
adequacy, for it contained an accept
ahce OF the Invitation. conditional on
the receipt of "a promise that the ads
mtral would promise to pay him a re-
turn Visit at the Alabama plantation.
1h15 was taken in good part4as. in
deed. It deserved to be-by the fine old
feiIoW, Who seems to have ali the good
qu5iltles Of his race and none of the
pad ones. 'Goa know, he wrote in
return. that J am an old man. and my
traFehng days are about over. But if
you VIII come to Spain and accept my
hospitality, 1 win agree to send my son
70 America to represent me" The lieu
tenant expressed contentment with this
arrangement, n promised to visit
Spain at the first opportunity. The
story IS q pleasant one, not without its
amusing features
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-19
DANGER IN MAcHINISTS STRIKE.

EF4GRE Nov SEEMS 10 nope OF averung a general strike Of rachfniHs
4 and the prospects are that on Monday hundreds OF factories in all parts
OF the United states and Canada VIII be idle. Though in som instances
EMPLOYERS and Hn have got together and settled their grievances peace
a' ma SeHa@o7y to both. the factories have for ue greater part with
s"od me demands Of The association. The consequence is that a strike # euor-
nous proportions is impending
"a beer nate by the head Of the machintss association that fac
"N fWWymg mo- han 100000 mon viii. be- affected. This means that if
ne TSe rs successful it win throw 5ooooo men out Of work and take from
et "emh or te co1nty the result OF their combined Iabors SHOULD the
SAe c"mue long It MAJ be the means OF causing American rnanufacHnrs
W sWus "nHh machine labor produces % lose the foreign markets that thew
pe recently secured TO prevent such=a Disaster as wen as the hardsbips to-
lauNfdus and public it behooves beth employers and employees to follow the
example set ~. the worknen and officials of the Illinois Central raumd md
DHng about a prompt settlement through mutual cancellations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-19
staphen CraneIg Librarr -.
Chicago Erioune.)

tCmcagO Erioune0
Easton- RS.-The onIE material rem
nants Of the short and brilliant career OF
StepaeH Crane-hjs library of 1,5G0. vol
nn6s-ol history and biography which.
% ms Wlll. he bequsathed to Lafayette
'SYile2e, mas been lost. The widow nou-
ued tne college, authorities that the au-
Llor had always desired that his small
HDrdry snou!d ne presented to Lafayette
eollege az MS death. ana that this was
EgEtdeu ~ one Of the clauses of his viii.
ufthef tnan that Fafayette has never
psen atpie % learn about the disposition
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-19
90 Apple,e GO Enects.
ODE sear1es in Inc Journal Of Agricu

(Rr- Searles in. the Journal of AgricuI-
fure)
me apple is such common fruit that
lew are familiar. with its remarkable
eueaciouS properties. Everybody Oueht
70 snow 1h3t no very best thing they
San 90 Is TO eat apples just before redir-
lug Tor the night. The apple is an ex-
csllent brain food. because it has more
L~nosDhorfc acid i'm easily dIgested shane
Ian any other vegetable known. 1T OK
S.tes Ine action OF Iie liver. 9rOmOtes
s2onS ana heafJy sleep and thoroughly
Tslateets the mouth. That is not an.
me a~ggIUJinates the surplus acids
o. ne stomach. helps the kidney secrez
IONS and Is one Of the best p-reveutlves
-hVWh % diseases of the throat.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-19

lsns rom the advice ne gave the manual training school pupDs NJ
. . me steel tr1st see7ns to be Of the opinion that if a boy VIII sta
king sooa enoush he can get 50 rih thathe Wont neea an ednoann
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-19
Che Salt Fake Berald.
Published Every Days. By
THE HERALD COMPANY.
SALT LAKE AGAIN A LEADER.

TIL LAST WEEKLY REVIEW OF trade shows that salt Lake continues 70
1 az sell p[ % @ a mmeFeta enter The percentage IF gain fer bank
eeang5 IN this city during the week ending May Is over the CORE
sPohn s wee of last Year vas only exceeded by i've cities in the United
' @le from New York, where the speculation craze caused abnon,al
conditions This gain in salt Lake was 40 per cent New Yorzp pied ~ az
Increase or E5 per cent but the only other M of the larger cities To- of
aWp- SAT- Lake was St Louis. with 50 per cent to its cs6n
Dhyer showed a gain o. only a little more than nor -
md the total volume of its cearngs was less than hare n,uTr. -
OF those Of this city which footed up to The neat sum rs "a oo rE~
more nan those of either Los Angeles Seattle or Portland ore
sucn a showing IS remarkably good, coming as it does after record
preaNug week. ~ which the bank cearngs Of salt Lake reacba5 ra1
l@1 ha not ben attained in years and weren not eouIed even Nv tboso of
Denver This continuation of great business activity proves that SAFE -
mas started upon IN IRA o. most substantial prosperity. Az the coDfHtfors
IN ne se and te increased interest that outside capitalists are tafnp
ih TN city together with the Indications that it win soon axe ans ss ~
mporhat railroad center point a sH larger commercial growth
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-19

has abolished Keep or the Grass. signs from CLEVELAND
nSe E1I says his Keep of the Green" order is stH in gool
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-19
The Newest Messages of Love.

- WeW York Letter.1
Matdens who have been wooef in ths
tanspage Of flowers viii be interested to
know that Lima beans and sweet corn
are tashionable mediums for love mes
adses IN This vicinity A breach OF
promise suit now on trial has DEVELOPED
tne tact mat h man in the case won
9y1'Vyt worm OF ELECTION Cvalue estimated
by plaintih) BY sending presents ~ Co~n
end lima beans Tor tue FAMILY dinnar.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-19

e report that several hungry bears invaded vaneouver. +
cans q similar incident that happened in New Yerk not S
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-10-07
FIXING HOME PLANS
So AS TO REBUILD
ARCHITECTS, LOOK OVER THE
GROUND AND ARRANGE TO
SUBMIT DRAWINGS.

Architects and builders have begun to
investigate the site. of the former soldiers
home with the intention Of preparing
plans and specifications for the new home
which the board OF trustees have decided
to establish at once.
President Calhoun OF the board, was
visited Saturday by several local arch
itects asking his views on the kind Of
buildings the rebuilding committee desired.
President Calhoun told them Of the, cot
tage plan, but was unable to say what
plan. would be adopted by the7 trustees.
He advised the architects to visit the
grounds of the home and see what could
be done with It,
1t is probable that when the competitive
plans are submitted there will be many
beautiful designs for the new home, and
some difficulty is expected in making a
choice of the best designs.
President Calhoun bought large
amount OF clothing which the vet
Grams are in need of, and this will be sup
piled them at once.
One incident which has come to light
since the burning of the home has at
tracted much attention to Alb Lewis. an
old ante bellum negro servant, who is an
attache of the home. When the fire was
first discovered Alb ran to the room occu-
pied by Veteran Murphy. who Isl one of
the most seriously afflicted inmates of the
home.
The old negro took Mr.. Murphy In his
arms and carried him down stairs and out
of the burning building without assist
ance It Is said that Mr.. Murphy would
probably have persisted had it npt been
for the old negro who did such good SER
vice The two were scarcely out of the
building before the roof fell in.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-10-07
MORMONS WANT AID
FROM THE GOVERNOR

A delegation of Mormons called on Gov
court Friday afternoon to answer the
ask for assistance from the state in APP
pretending the whitecappers whom they
said had attacked Elders B. f. Stewart
and L. F. zundel in Hart county week
ago.
o. T. Shirley, Of Bowersville, acted as
spokesman for the delegation and he said
that the Mormons in Hart county, COM
prising about 80 law-abiding citizens,
wished Governor Gambler to send a detec-
tive into the county to obtain evidence
against the men who so severely whipped
the elders. sfrt. esf
Shirley said that the elders were stop
ping at his house and he told of how they
were taken from the house into the woods,
where they were severely beaten with a
buggy trace and made to leave the coun-
ty at onee.N ~ rifg
Mr. Shirley stated that there were about
30 members of the Mormon church in the
county and that they were law-abiding
citizens. He said that they knew several
members of the mob and had evidence
against them, but that the citizens of the
community wished the governor to send a
detective into the county to secure evil
dence. -nj, sftsft
Governor Gambler informed his visitors
that he could not assist them, but advised
them to secure a detective to gather evil
oence against the members OF the mop
and then go before the grand jury and
secure indictments. T4 r rE
Governor Gambler assured the Hart
county citizens that IL they would Sc
cure indictments against the members Of
the mob he would offer rewards for those
who could not be unprecedented.
Governor Gambler expressed a deter
mination to go 60 the bottom of the trou-
ble but said that he had no authority to
undertake to ferret out the members of
the mob.
Soon after the assault was committed
upon the elders a letter was written to
the governor by the members Of the
church asking for protection but the
governor having no authority was unable
to move in the matter. The people Of the
county it is said are much aroused over
the situation and it is expected that the
members of the Mormon church in that
vicinity will attempt to bring the mem
bers of the mob into the criminal court.