davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-05-22
Carriage Torn to Pieces.

About o'clock yesterday evening two
horses belonging to the Robbins stable,
left alone on Davie street by a careless
driver ran away and literally tore to
pieces large close carriage. They came
up Davie street to Wilmington, up VIII
mingtcn to Martin thence to the depot,
around the park and along Hargett to
Salisbury and down that street to the
city lot where they ran into the sidewalk
and the carriage was broken to splinters
against the trees and other distractions.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-05-22

Every woman ought to be at least twice
as good to her husband as he will let hel
be.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-05-22

SPECIAL ATTENTION PAID TO IN AND
out of town orders for Bread and Cakes
Vienna Bakery, Goldsboro, N. G.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-05-22

YOU MAKE NO MISTAKE WHEN
you buy Registers Candy, you arc
sure to get the best.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-05-22
One Cent a Word.

NO ADVERTISEMENT TAKEN FOR
LESS THAN rs CENTS AN INSERTION.
CASH MUST ACCOMPANY ORDER. sPE-
cIAL DICoUNTs ON LONG CON-
TRACTS.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-05-22

And still it is neck and neck between
the Pine Tops of Wilmington and the
Red Birds of Raleigh.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-10
STAMP TAX CHANCES
Documents Upon Which War Taxes
 Will be Repealed July l.

The following taxes arc repealed to take effect July 1, 1901: stamp taxes on bank checks; drafts and orders for the payment of money at sight or on de- mand drafts and orders for the pay ment of money otherwise than at sight or on demand remain taXable); certifi- cates 0f deposit postoffice money or ders: mortgages promissory notes; leases: export bills of iading; (a) mani festos for custom house entry or clear ance house cargo; protests; charter parties certificates cf all kinds. except ertihcateS of profits or certificates showing interest in property or ac- cumulations of companies; warehouse receipts; telegraphic dispatches: ex- press receipts domestic freight bills of iading remain taxable); policies of in- surance and premiums charged for marine inland. fire. casualty. fidelity and guarantee insurance; taxes on tele- phone messages; stamp taxes on medi- cinai preparatory articles. perfumery and cosmetics. chewing gum. and all articles in schedule E. except wines.
 The tax on legacies for religious, charitable. literary or educational pur- poses wa" repealed to take effect on and after March l. 1901.
 Taxes will be reduced on and after July 1. 1901. on conveyances of real es- tate; passage tickets; cigars. snuff and tobacco: fermented liquors; foreign bills of exhauge and foreign money or ders.
 Additional taxes are imposed on and after April 1. 1901. viz:
 Special tax on dealers in grain. se- curities. etc. doing bucket-shop busi- ness under paragraph 3, schedule A. act of March ?, 1901; stamp tax on con- tracts. agreements. etc. of such dealers
Arizona republican., 1901-05-10

For an excellent midday lunch go to tho Hoffman.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-10
A GNAsTLY SURPRISE
Mrs. Maud Felton First Learns of
 Her Husbands Death.

Mrs. Maud Felt0E. he wife of thr man who died on the Maricopa X Phoe- nix train last Tuesday morning, arrived yesterday morning from her home in san Bcrnardno. She had not learned Of her husbands death until after her arrival in the city. She was not sure. in fact. that he was here at all. She said he left home more than two weeks ago without d definite object in view, hut intended to come 10 Phoenix. She had letter from him after his arrival in the city. but had not heard from hlm for ten days. She was more alarmed at his silence because of his ill-health, SD she started out to find him.
 Felton, during his stay here. stopped at the Ford He started home last Mon day night, but before reaching Mari copa discovered that he had lost his ticket to san Bernardino. That night he was taken violently III at the VII Hams house. and the next morning he started back to Phoenix. intending tb go to q hospital. Death overlook him before he reached the city. There was nothing about him by which his name could be ascertained. The next morn ing his baggage was brought back from Maricopa. It contained a single letter from man named Maybury of Sa1 Bernardino, introducing the bearer. Jobn Felton. to Billy Mead.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-10

relieve the county of this burden. He said he came upon the lion about seven miles this side of the Gila county line. It was his idea to drive the animal into Gila county and shoot it. He herded it along toward the line, but it kept breaking back and giving him great deal of trouble He had a thousand chances to shoot 1t, but he was always restrained by his con- sciousness of his pro rata of the bur den. The lion did not drive very well, but Mir. Ward finally csed d in get ting it over the line about dark. By that time the animal had grown rest
 less and tired of association with Mir. Ward. Beside 1t was probably hungry and wanted to go home. Before Mir. Ward could get a shot at it in Gila county 1t dashed back across the line. It resisted all Mir. Wards efforts to make it recross the boundary and threatened to break away altogether. Mir, Ward was at length compelled to shoot it on this side of the line.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-10
DENTISTS FOR THE ARMY.
Orders Telling What They May Do. and
 How to Do It.

Washington-The army bill of this year made provision for the first time for the care of soldiers teeth by au- thorizlng the appointment of dental surgeons by the secretary of war on the recommendation of the surgeon general. These dental surgeons are to
 he in the proportion of one to every 1 1 900 men of the army. but are not to be more than thirty in all. That is, there ought to be seventy-five or more, but only thirty can be appointed.
 Contract dental surgeons are to have the pay of army contract surgeons. $50 a month. and to have the same rights and duties as those acting assistant surgeons" Contracts will be made with them for three years. terminable after investigation by the commanding general of department, or by the sur gcOn general. when he thinks it will be for the interests of the service. Den tai surgeons are to be between the ages of 24 and i0 and are to pass a profess sional examination before board of three examining dental surgeons This board has been formed by the secretary of war and contracts with some sur S'hli-' HtNNt betn ildut, tnouSH no ueI- tai surgeons have yet been sent to army posts.
 The rules for these surgeons have ju [ been drawn up by the surgeon general and issued by the lieutenant general commanding the army They attach them tO the medical department and direct the post commanders to assign rooms to them. If there are no other quarters, rooms in the post hospitals may be assigned to them. Each sur geon will have an enlisted man as as.- sistant and clerk, preferably one be- longing to the hospital corps, who will he assigned to quarters by the post quartermaster sergeant and will draw S day as communication of rations
 The surgeons instruments and sup plies will be furnished by the medical department; the detal surgeons will at tend only to officers and men of the army, including acting assistant sur geons. The families of officers and civ ilian employees are not entitled to their services. Before 9 o'clock in the morn- ing and after o'clock in the afternoon however the dental surgeons may op- crate on others than those entitled to their services, but must not use govern
Arizona republican., 1901-05-10
TO PUSH THE WORK
New Committee to Secure Sugar
 Plant Funds.

President J. M Ford of the board of trade yesterday named the following gentlemen tO compose committee which is expected to complete the work which win assure the loation of a beet sugar plant near Phoenix: Messrs. Walter Talbot, II. II, McNeil, q. II. N. Luhrs, w. A. Milton and J. Ernest Walker
 The original committee. Messrs w, D. Fulwiler. R. II. Greene, F.. r.. Pascoe, ]. w. Doris and F.. Kays. has done fine work and secured s5.125 in caah and no acres of land It is necessary that 800 acres of land. or its equivalent in cash. be subscribed by the business men of the city. and it is believed that the new committee will complete the work in short oreer.
 The country people have subscribed nearly all of their part. 1900 acres, and virtually all that remains Is for the city people to do their share:
 According to the agreepent, the sugar plant people are 10 put up a pla.,t which will cost between $2je.000 anu sj0O.OO0 When the plant is completed the bonus shall be turned over to thein. It is plain, stralghtforward proposl- tsIn and should receive the support of every business man
Arizona republican., 1901-05-10
For private patients

ment supplies. For private patients they may charge.
 Tn army work only the cheaper ma teIials may be used. unless the patients are willing to pay for more expensive filings. Plate work, or the restora- tion of teeth by any method" says the order. will only he done for those who have lost teeth in the service and in the line of duty"
 Enlisted men needing the services Of the dental surgeon will be brought to him by a non-commiseioned officer, who will give to the dentist a list of the men. which is to be entered in the dental report book. In that, too, are to be kept records of patients, opera tions and material expended, and monthly reports in duplicate will be made to the surgeon general and to the chief surgeon of the department. The dental surgeon will not make an ap- pointmenr for future work with the pa- tient if hp Is an enlisted man. but with the adjutant by sending to the latter card with these words:
 "Tha .Adjutant-Sir; have the honor to ask that Private George Washington. Company P Thirty-first infantry. be directed to report to me from --- to -- on April Ed. instant, for treatment.-very respectfully. Joan smith dental surgeon.
 And the enlisted man comes. There will he no necessity for the little mem- orandum on the card: "Time lost by lack of rotice of inability to keep an appointment will be charged at the rate of S5 an hour"
 An important rart of the order for contract dental surgeons relates to their uniform. They will wear the uniform of an aaaistant surgeon with the rank of first lieutenant, the straps and or naments to be of silver instead of gold and block letters. "D. $" in silver em- broiiery. to be placed between the bars | of the shoulder straps.-New York Sur.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-10
PLAN A GREAT ARBoRETuM.
A Commissioners Suggestion to Beau
 tify the District of Columbia.

The commission. consisting of Mr. Burnham of Chicago, Charles F. Me Kim of New York and Fred Law Olm- stead of Boston, who are now design ing plan for the improvement and beautifying of the District of Colum- bia, propose, among other things an arboretum, or museum of plants and trees for the promotion of the science of forestry. There is no complete ar boretum in the United states. It is comparatively a new idea. The most extensive and satisfactory work in this direction has been done at Boston by Prof Sargent of Harvard university and by George Vanderbilt at Biltmore, N. C. There are also abOretums more or less complete at the botanical gar dens in St. Louis, the Golden Gate park of san Francisco and the Bronx park,
 New York city, but they are only the
 beginnings of great things. The sci ence of forestry is becoming SO impor-
 tant in this country that the govern
 ment of the United States cannot do better than follow the example of the
 individuals and the municipalities men
 tioned and establish as complete an ar bOretum as possible here at the capital for the use of students The British
 government has the most complete ar boretum in the world at the Kew gar- dens. and the French republic has one very nearly as extensive at the Jardln | des Plantes of Paris
 Fred Law Olmstead says that a com | plete arboretum will cost from two to | two and half million dollars in a cli-
 mate like that of Washington. It will | be necessary to assemble specimens of | all the varieties of trees that will grow | in this zone, and tropical plants can be 1hielded by glass roofs and the ordi-
 nary conservatory arrangements. MT. Olmstead says there are 2000 species of trees native to the climate of Wash ington, not counting plant" and flow ! CTS. nor the different varieties of these various species. For example, there
 are forty-two speces of oak alone. at
 least twenty-five of which will thrive , in this climate. The pine family is also
 very large. and the palm family still | larger, At Biltmore, in MT Wander bilt's arboretum, there are over 2.0O0 different species of trees That climate
 in favorable to the growth of many that would not thrive in Washington, for
 it lies al an elevation of 2,S00 feet above
 the sea. midway between the north and | the south, neither too hot for the north
 ern varieties and not too cold for the more delicate plants of the south.-
 From William Curtss Washington
 Letter.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-10
AN OBSTINATE LION
Which Insisted on Meeting Its Death
 in Maricopa County,

Huss Ward presented lions scalp at the ofiics of the board of supervis-
 ors yesterday and demanded the $20 bounty allowed for the evidence of the eXtermination of a lion. This bounty is of course. paid by the taxpayers of this county. and MT Ward is one of them. He told how he had tried to
Arizona republican., 1901-05-10
NOTICE TO A. O. U. w.

Members of Phoenix Lodge No. ,, A. .. [. w., are requested to m ct at their lodge room at 2. o'clock this afternoon, to attend the funeral of late Brother s. n. Lount.
 By order of the Master Workman.
 R. J. HOLMES.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-10

Las. year plays by Ibson were per formed in German 3S7 times. Schiller were performed 12S. Moliere'a 132. Sar- dou's 325. Shakespeares' 57i. Bisson s 4Oj and the Dame de Chez Maxim 5l6.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-10

So far as Is known, Eve is the only woman Tn history who had positive as- surancc that her husband was always true to her
The age-herald., 1901-03-31

FOR SALE-Or rent one storehouse and dwelling. Apply to Mrs. Wm. Scarlett, Warner Mines, Ala. 3-31-3t
The age-herald., 1901-03-31

broom house and orchard well located in East Lake; you said you wanted to buy a new house; here it is you said you wanted more ground; here it is; you said you wanted easy terms and no interest: I meet your wants in that re- spect so if you ever expect to buy home don't let this opportunity pass. S95-Splendid lot on boulevard, East Lake. $20J0-Lot l00x200 feet on corner street and car line; splendid house; vineyard and orchard; flowers and garden East Lake; terms, $250 cash, balance like pay ing rent. s75O--Alley corner, 4-room house and hall; good location East Lake $55 EACH-6 high dry. well-shaded lots in heart of East Lake. and fronting sta- tion; less than half price. s2 per front foot; 150 front feet; 9th street and Sloss avenue, East Lake; tpsse lots are beautiful
 For rent-Neat 4-room house; 22d street, north
 $120O-Elegant corner, broom new house, at Owenton station; very pretty. S25O0-20 acres; wells; or 5-room house; good barn, orchard, grapes, flowers etc i; A of a mile from 7th street station, Elssigs Lake.
 sS50-Lot 5Ox2O0 feet; high and dry. with southern front; 18th avenue. north. S550 EACH-Two 4-room houses near tel egraph station. Woodlawn; bargain.
The age-herald., 1901-03-31
GET OUT ]!

Did you ever think of the advantage of ownership? The man who rents prop erty is at the mercy of his landlord The man who owns property Is independent. You can easily own property on my plan, whether it's a house, farm. truck garden or vacant lot. do not advertise all have but have all l advertise, so when you fig ure with me you figure on good, solid values In real estate and not on moon- shine.
 $50oe-Good corner near in; renting to
 good white tenants for SS40 per annum;
 r per cent investment is hard to
 beat.
 s20Oo-A 10-room mansion that cost about
 $400O to build; right near the new $2O-
 900 school building, northside; here is
 the place for the poor man who has a
 large family and only a little cash S2250-An elegant new 2-story 7-room house. on 18th street, south; price will
 be s2500 little later on if not sold
 now.
 $27o-2 lots, Broom house; 8 blocks north
 of Arlington station; haven't seen this
 but if It is like the other fellow says 1t
 is it's a bargain.
 l CAN'T give location nor price, but it's
 near in on 1st avenue, and if there is
 any trade in you see me about this. S950-Splendid lot splendid location; on
 traction line. Woodlawn.
 s2OO0-4-room house, lots: well, large
 barn, fine young orchard, grapes etc. i;
 good location: West End.
 $150 each-2 large lots, fronting south,
 near car line, West End.
 $375 EACH-2 lots, corner Spring street and 1st avenue, Avondale. $6Go-3 good lots on pike, near Sholze op- era house; all fenced and good we'll | A complete barber shop outfit; low rent good location.
 l S625-4-room house; good lot; East Avon dale; easy terms; white neighborhood | $400-4 good lots: fenced in, with fine young orchard West End. $1250-A little cash and balance monthly
 without interest; lot 15Sx165 feet; new
The age-herald., 1901-03-31

ic. nervous, blood and private diseases.
 EVERY FORM OF PRIVATE DIS. EASE POSITIVELY CURED UNDER PLAIN GUARANTEE.
 Consultations at office or by mail are invited free.
 freatment by mall to parties who can not visit me. No written prescriptions we furnish all medicines.
 Birmingham Daily News: "rhe News oemmends him (Dr. Dozier) most cordial Iv to all those iD need of his services"
 Age-Herald: His long record and ap- proyed abilities entitle him to the proud distinction of standing at the head of his profession"
 Aiabama Christian Advocate: His pro. fessional standing is unimpeachable and his character as a gentleman and a citi- zen is above repreaoh."
 Ofice and dispensary corner Third ave- nue and Nineteenth street, Birmingham, Ala,
The age-herald., 1901-03-31

AGENTS WANTED-For the best and only positive skirt supporter ever in- vented. George N. Sceets, 45 Commerce Bldg, Chicago.
The age-herald., 1901-03-31
FOR RENT.


 NEATLY furnished room for one or two gentlemen; hot and cold baths on same floor Apply at 251o lst avenue. 3-28-6t-tue- -wed-thu-sat-sun-tue FOR RBNT-suite of unfurnished rooms for light housekeeping, In family with out children. Good locality, on two car lines. Modern convenienoes; references. Address z, Age-Herald office. FOR RENTING beautiful rooms, one unfurnished, with or without meals; no light housekeeping; fine location; con- vcnient to business, Go5 26th street. north
 FOR RENT-Single rooms, suits, or o portion of a beautiful home on South Highlands, near two car lines. Rooms furnished or unfurnished; house has aIl modern conveniences. Address B. care Age Herald.
 FOR RENT-To parties without children three unfurnished rooms for light house keeping, Ss. 2411 Sth avenue. FOR RENT-Remington typewriter. S. Slater. Phone 966
 3-22-fri-sun-tu-thu-su Asas
The age-herald., 1901-03-31
SPECIAL RATES
To New Orleans Via Alabama Great
 Southern Railroad.

Account General Missionary Conference NJ 10. Church, South, the Alabama Great southern Railroad will sell round trip ckets to New Orleans at rate of one fare. Tickets on sale April P, 2S. 24, final limit May 2, 1901.
 Information and particulars cheerfully furnished on application.
 J. c. LUSK. T. P. A., 2o19 First Ave, Birmingham, Ala.
The age-herald., 1901-03-31
MARCH BARGAINS.

MARCH BARGAINS. s75O0-Elegant brick stable. s2500-1st ave. bet. 22d and 23d sts. $10, 000-5Ox140,3d ave, bet. 18th and 18th sts. s3750-100x140 Sd ave; s houses pays 16h per cent. $25oO-4th ave. residence; ' rooms. BIO. 500-50x140 near Hillman Hotel. s7Oo0-Store house, 18th st., near 1st ave. STOOD Handsome 9th ave. residence, BOX 40.
 s575o-Residence, 7th ave. s50O0-Residence, 7th ave. s35oo = Residence, 1o0x3O0, Fountain Heights; 5000 cash, balance in 10 years at per cent. s55oo-Brick residence, Southside. S1500-Avenue I and 24th st; 100 feet; tm- proved. s2350-Residence. South 10th st. S15O0-Residence, SIP South 18th st. sS250-Residence, South 18th st. $3o00-Residence, avenue H. $2000-North 20th st. residence. $35 Per foot cor 18th st., South $30 Per foot, avenue G and Fist st. SIT 50 Per foot, Sycamore st.
 w B. LEEDY & CO.,,
 Phones 42 (new and old),
 No. 112 North Twenty-hrst Street.
 FOR SALE. s4100-Eight-room residence, with serv- ants house; 18th street, south. s13 00O-Three-story brick store, Sd avenue; bargain. s65oO-Lot 25x140; 4th avenue, near 18th street S3400-Large lot on 18th avenue, south near 20th street. $45ooLS0 feet front on South 20th street, near 14th avenue. S7OO0-Most desirable residence for sale, on 9th avenue, north. S2OO0-Cottage on 18th avenue near 20th street north. S4000-Nice home on 4th avenue, near 29d street, north. S15 00o-Very desirable business property on South 2Oth street. $9Oo0-vacant lot, 1oox14o; Avenue D, near 2?d street. $45o0-Elegant home on 18th street. south. near 11th avenue. $3500-No 291S Juniper avenue; two-stor. dwelling. S6500--Desirable home; No. FPS 12th aven- ue, north; very large lot. We have other property for sale; busi ness houses, residences and lots; would be pleased to have you call and examine what we have to offer.
 JOHN c. SMITH & CO.,, Phone No. 49. No. PIP N. Fist St. s15oO-s400 cash balance easy payments for beautiful new broom cottage, 1906 18th avenue, north ,one block of cars. Also lot 5Ox14o feet. with 5-room cottage, close in, on B; S1550; lot alone worth the money. s21oo-Good brand new Groom modern cot tage, well located on South Highlands: a desirable homo and very cheap. Nicc 5-room cottage, 26th street, north, neal 7th avenue s210O. S250o-1300 cash, balance two years, at per cent interest; lot 5ox140 feet, with houses three blocks west of Hillman Hotel Ought to go to $50o0 in next two years; cheapest close-in property offered for sale.
 SMITH & STIILMAN,
 220 2lst Street.
The age-herald., 1901-03-31
A Gentle Hint.

From Pick Me Up.
 Tommy-Tell me a story.
 Uncle-A story! But don't know what to tell you story about
 Tommy-Oh, tell me story about a little boy who had a good uncle who gave him sixpence.
The age-herald., 1901-03-31
No Robbery.

From the Boston Globe.
 Ethel-Tm getting awfully tired of my sweetheart
 Gertrude-So am I of mine, Both (together)-Let's change!
The age-herald., 1901-03-31
DR. o. '. DOZIER, Specialist.
 Genito Urinary Slurreru-
mry surgery.

Cutaneous and venereal dis eases. All deli cate disorders of sexual organs and pelvic vioera of m c n a n 1 women. Cystit- is, stricture, sexual weak ness, prostititis, Irregularities of women, impedi- ments to mar riage, and all forms of chron-
The age-herald., 1901-03-31
What Woman Would?

George what is this closure that they talk so much about?'
 Don't mention it, my dear. It's some thing that you wouldn't tolerate in the house for a single minute"
The age-herald., 1901-03-31
BIRMINGHAM LOAN CD.
116 NORTH TWENTIETH ST.

The oldest, most reliable loan office In the city. Money loaned on watches, Dia- monds, Jewery, guns and pistols. Bar gains in unredeemed pledges. Buniness strictly confidential. Old gold and silver bought.
The age-herald., 1901-03-31
Why He Crowded.

From the Philadelphia Record.
 Hoax-I saw you at the theatre last night You were in the dog seat.
 Joax-Sir what do you mean?
 HoaX-Werent you sitting in K-9?
The age-herald., 1901-03-31
ONE GENT A WORD. No Ad. Taken for Less Than p Cents. Cash Must Accompany Each Order
LOS IT.

I10ST~Friday afternoon, a sterling silver bag; initials S. B. on clasp. Finder will be suitably rewarded by leaving at Age Herald office.
 LOsT-One clay-bank pony in good con dition; defect in right eye. She was last seen going in the direction of Fountaln Heights A reward will be paid for her return to c. W. Bains 1909 9th avenue.
The age-herald., 1901-03-31

Only limited number of maps left. Subscribers should avail themselves ,f this opportunity to secure house loId, office and school room necessity.