davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-30
'''man Estate Heirs Settle.

M, h lofk, Aug. 30.-The full and
f,,r'S,l'o0 heirs Of the late George
~ - Gllman have agreed upon a
Il, y. settlement which. according 10
q hi S.,ha aud Advertiser. includes \
I. shaie to Helen Potts.
o.. Wy lsfeement among the heirs
nr,,,s me 80" stion. hoas.s Tss
h. ,saon u Edward s. Percival, a
'''" Oh The dead tea merchant
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-30
Demand for Canned Salmon.

Vancouver, b. c.. Aug. $3.50 great
has the demand for canned salmon
become in the United states that no
shipments viii be made of this sea-
sons pack from Puget Sound to Eng
land. American Gamers are selling
their total pack at home, and the Eng
llsh market win be practically left to
the salmon Gamers Of British Column
hfa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-30
Caldas viii Return to Brazil.

Havana, Aug. SO.-Dr, Caldas will re-
IN 70 Brazil next week.
M condition OF the last patient at
htkei by yellow fever was serious
ah night and II he dies an autopsy
lNhsby will be held by the board pre-
hrng the report to the government.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-30

CwyrnvERY old maxim declares that it isn't econ
EatX| omy to pick up pins; the time is worth more
EzA1 than the pins. Similarly it is not true econ
Hzg omy to do without Ivory Soap; your health
REQUIRES the daily removal Of the bodily excretions
which are discharged through the pores Of the skim
These tiny mouths must be kept open, and they
should be opened only with pure soap.
IVORY SOAP es.t,ss PER CENT. PURE
e,,-sst s,.oe,a. ossio osasuu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-30
Lots OF Submarine Destroyers.

London. Aug SO.-The Express says:
France and Russia viii have % sub
marine destroyers In six months time
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-30
"'n'ny Watching south America

~, iVIs Aug. NC. +. Baer. pres
mr." ,he Philadelphia a Reading
who has just returned from
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-30
Harley MCCOY DEAD.

Durango. colo, Aug, 3O.-Harley Nc
Coy, who was injured in the Rio Grande
wreck near Chama, n. NJ, yesterday
died at 1850 o'clock this morning at Mer-
cy hospital in this city.
Mccoy, who was al one time an ac-
tive Denver politician, served several
years in the Canon City penltentiary for
the murder of Capt Hawley Of the Den
yer police. in 1891, in quarrel which
had its inception in a political fight in
the state assembly,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-30
Pullman on Westbouud Train
Turns Over Near Chama, Col.
MOTHER BAPTlSTE MANGLED
Head aud Rody Dragged between Car
and Ties-Hariey Mccoy Also
a Victim.

Rocky Mountain News from Durango
Colo, says: BY the turning over OF
the Pullman on the westbound Rio
Grande passenger train at Has this
morning, Mother Baptiste OF Denver.
mother superior OF Colorado, was killed,
and Sister Mary Nora and Harley Nc
Coy, also OF Denver and Pullman Con-
ductor Whan were injured.
The accident occurred at Lobato
sidetrack, about 100 yards from the
high bridge, five miles east Of Chama.
Railroad men and passengers alike are
unable to explain why the car turned
over, as the time was slower Than
usual, the track in good condition and
there was no breakage before the ac.
cident. The car was dragged about
syenty-iive feet,
Mother Baptiste was sitting on the
left side and the car turned 10 the
right. She was thrown across the
aisle and half way through an open
window. her head and shoulders being
dragged between the side of the car and
the ties. She was dead before anyone
reached her, her head being split open.
Sister Mary Nora Is hurt internally
and her injuries are quite serious. Har-
ley Mccoy was asleep when the jar
came. His arm slipped through the
window and his hand was ground on
at the wrist. Conductor Whan had
his left hip crushed and was also inter-
naly injured. w, d. Mcdowell, state
health inspector, was aboard the train
and cared for the injured at Chama.
He was reinforced by DR. d. X. Russell,
who came thrnurh 10 Durango.
The news & observer., 1901-03-08
BALTIMORE PROVISIONS.
STOCKS AND BONDS.

New York, March THE market
made quite a vigorous resistance this
morning to an early bear drive. BY
means of the sustaining influence of
individual stocks, early losses were
!; rgaly wiped out and the level CT
prices generally carried over last night,
but during the latter part of the day
the market succumbed to depression
and speculative liquidation came into
force. The result is predominance Of
net losses on the day. The narrowing
supply Of available credits and the call
ms OF loans by some OF the banks was
the most important influence in the re-
aeticn In addition the movement of
prices had grown quite obviously under
the influence of manipulate pools and
the selling to take profits by this class
CT operators in market, where the pub
lie is net taking large part hal tle
eject OF turning prices downward,
There has grown up some feeling that
the recent ease Of the money market
has been in some sort due to artificial
causes prompted by the desire of large
capitalists to insure smooth sailing for
some of the important financial opera
tions recently set afioat. Such artificial
case must necessarily DS HmlIeu IN
duration. the natural course of events
having their inevitable results in due
time Money rates have worked closer
and some of the holders of stocks on
margin have been prompted to liqui-
date This selling was particularly
marked today in Pennsylvania, Union
Pacific and Burlington. which were
made the subject of joint operations
for a rise during the last few days An
effort was made TO continue pool opera
tions for the advance by revival o.
reports of the St Paul absorption by
Great Northern and Northern Pacific
interests This had the effect of listing
St Paul at IA. An advance in Chesa-
pealxe and OHIO of rs on talk of large
earnings and in increased dividend was
a strengthening factor, and there was
quite an active speculation for the rise
in Peoples Gas and Sugar. With the
exception of Cincinnati and Ohio which
scored a net gain OF 1as these stocks
lest practically all their gains. and the
The news & observer., 1901-03-08
For Group use CHENEY
EXPECiORANT.
MORTGAGE SALP.

BY virtue of authority conferred in a
mortgage executed the 18th day Of Octo-
ber, 1856, By J. G. Jones and wife, re-
corded in book No. ~ at page 80 in the
Register of Deeds office OF Wafe county.
y. c., we will on Saturday. the 9th day
of March. 1901. at IL o'clock M, at the
court house door in the city o! Raleigh
expose for sale and sell 10 the highest
bidder for cash that valuable and well
timbered tract of land lying and situated
at the intersections OF the Holly Springs
and old SmithfieId roads on the waters OF
Camp branch in Swift Creek township,
Wake county, n c., containing 1S6 acres
more or less, bounded on the north by the
lands of w p. Powell, on the east by
the lands Of T. J. Wood, on the south by
the lands of w. II. Utley, J. W. Jones
and George Sauls and on the west by the
lands of Isham Jeftreys, formerly known
as the anderson Taylor land" and better
known later as the Beverly X. S. Jones
land. This is the best site for a store
and cotton gin anywhere in that part OF
the county. For further description OF
said Ian see said mortgage.
PEELE & MAYNARD,
Attorneys for mortgagee.
This February 9Th, 1901.
The news & observer., 1901-03-08
CoMMIssIONER,s SALE on LANL

Under and by virtue of powers con-
ferred by judgment rendered on the l'th
day of January. 1901. by the Clerk OF
the Superior Court for Wake county
North Carolina, in special proceeding
entitled j. C. Maroon, administrators OF
s. 7. Carroll, deceased against Juiia v
Carroll. ct ais. l will sell on the
FIRST DAY OF APRIL, 1901,
at public auction, for cash. at II O'Clock
M, at the courthouse, in Wake county
to the highest bidder, the following
described lot, or parcels of land, lying
and situate in said county of Wake, ID
St. Marys township:
Lot No. /. Beginning at Adams corner
running west 53 feet to Benefits corner,
thence south SO feet to stake, thence
east SO feet to a stake, Adams corner
thence north 38 feet to the beginning.
Not No 2. Beginning at a stake in the
Rand road, runs thence north 63 degrees
west II poles to a stake, thence north
degrees east poles to stake, thence
south 69 degrees east IA poles to the said
Rand road, thence with the road poles
IS links to the beginning.
]. c. MAROON,
March /, 1901. Commissioner.
The news & observer., 1901-03-08

selling movement carried the principal
active railroad stocks from ! to points
under yesterday There was a turn
against the shorts in some Of the steel
stocks not included in the United
States Steel Corporation which resulted
In advances of from "a to 63s in the
Republic Steel stocks, Colorado Fuel
and Tennessee Coal. All of these stocks
fell back after the demand from the
shorts had heen satisfied. The steel
stocks continued very dun and gener-
ally heavy. Provision has been made
for trading on the stock exchange in the
certificates issued by the trust com.
panies in return for the stocks de-
posted in assent to the merger, but
there was rot single transaction in
these certificates today.
The bond market was quite active to-
day. but irregular. Total sales. par
value, $5.400,000.
United States refunding 2s declined
a per cent on the last call.
The total sales of stock today were
S57 coo shares. including the following
Atchison, 10000: Atchison, preferred.
$500: Baltimore and Ohio. 500: Erie,
1900: Erie. first preferred $500; Louis
vile and Nashville. 1880; Manhattan.
42.100: Metropolitan, $500; Missouri
Pacific. 6400; Missouri, Kansas and
Texas, preferred. ~ 500; Norfolk and
Western S,.400 Northern Pacific 10000:
Pennsylvania, %. 500: Reading. $500
Reading. first preferred. $500: st. Louis
and San Francisco second preferred c,
200: ST. Louis and Southwestern, pre-
ferred, $500: St. Paul, 26.300: Soutn.ln
Pacific. 23. 400: Southern Railway, l5.-
1G0; Southern Railway. preferred 10,2@c
Mon Pacific. 26, 300: Wabash. prefeire |.
$780, Baltimore and Ohio, pref@rtrl,
6.1C0: Amalgamated Copper, Al 500;
American Smeltin. 5000; American
Steel and Wire 5000 American Tob2ro,
21. SEQ; American Mining. 5000 Brooklyn
Rapid Transit. 1850: Continental To-
bacco. 10.S00; Federal Steel. prefer rcd.
S.7CO: Peoples Gas, 1880: Sugar. $500;
Tennessee Coal and Iron. $4,000; West
crn Union, S,400 Republic Steel. 17.109
Republic Steel. preferred, 1+.S00.
The news & observer., 1901-03-08
NOTICE OF EXECUTOR.

Having qualified as executor of the es-
tate of Mrs. Rebecca W. Norwood, late
of Wake, county, \. c., hereby notify
all persons indebted to said estate to
please make immediate payment to me
and all persons having claims against
said estate, will please present lem to
me on or before March, the End, 1902, or
this notice viii be plead in bar of theii
recovery.
This March End, 1901.
GEORGE w. NORWOOD, Executor.
3-2-1tw-6w Raleigh. n. c.
The news & observer., 1901-03-08
80
PRICES MOVING
! STEADILY DOWN
( Bears in Control Of the Cot
ton Market.
mo DEMAND FOR SPOTS
The Receipts While Light Had Been
Generally Discounted.
LARGER RECEIPTS LOOKED FOR TO-DAY
Southern Spot Markets Weak and Lover. Ex
tremely Bearish Cables. Clo:e Sc dy
With Prices Net Six to flf-
teen Points Lever.
The Receipts While Light Had Beer
Generally Discounted.
LARGER RECEIPTS LOOKED FOR TO-DAY
teen Points Lower.
(By the Associated Press.

New York, March mo furthel
changes are reported in bleached cottons
which are in fair demand today. N
new business reported for export ~
brown cottons and home demand quiet
Prices irregular. Coarse oolored cottons
quiet and unchanged. Print cloths in
active throughout, but unchanged III
price. Prints and ginghams are III
average request. No change in price
Cotton Innings irregular in staple lines.
COTTON.
New York, March For a brief time
mt the start only did today's cotton mar
lxet show symptoms of Steadiness. Even
then first sales reflected decline OF
to 6 points. Thereafter 1t was one
steady downward movement with
shorts frequent buyers for profits, but
invariably later once more taking the
bear side. Many conservative opera
tors who had gone long on yesterday $
break in expectation of a rally unloaded
their purchases. at the same time selling
for short account owing to the extreme
pessimistic character of gossip and the
continued bearish temper of news. Fol-
lowing the call New Orleans, Chicago,
Liverpool and Wall street put out sew
eral lines of cotton, large part OF 1t
believed to be long stuff. The orders
from the South. according to private adj
vices. were. hedges against large hold
ings of spot cotton for which there APP
pcared to be practically no demand at
any figure. The early advices from
Liverpool were no worse than expected
but the subsequent information re-
ceived from that quarter was bearish
To an unusual degree. Receipts. while
light. had been quite generally dis
counted. both here and abroad Early
in the afternoon May fell perpendicu-
larly to sfi under a furry of selling
from the outside and pit occasoned by
estimates from much larger receipts at
tho ports and interior towns tomorrow.
Official news that Southern spot mar
kcts was weak and lower and helped to
depress the late market which worked
steadily lower. The close was steady
with prices net SIX TO fifteen points
lower.
NEW NORh
New YoRK. March 7.-Cottou futures opcucr
steady at the decline
The news & observer., 1901-03-08
NAVAL STORES

WuMtxGToN y C.. March :. Turpentinc
trm at 35035H: receipt 23,
Rosin steady at ~. lea d. IS; rcccints ~
Crude turpentine firm at SL302.30irecelpi'
barrels
Tar firm At Sl.20: receipts 29S
SAyANNAH Ga March 7.-Turpentine firm al
Al: recpiuts 275: sales 36l eX oorts $40.
Rosin firm; receipts loi7; sales -: exports
2 0note: A, Il. G. $40: D. sll5; L. sl.9O 7
Al -. a. Sl30; H. Sl.45: /. 81. 60; X, $40: VI
81 s.: =. Si.o0: W 6. S2.00 W W. S2.25.
CuAELEsvoN s. e.. March 5--rurrcntinc Moth
ing doing at 81: receipts ealcs ;eNFor'S
Rosin firm: receipts : sales 100; exports
Quote: Il, G. d. $l.o0; +, SL05: +, Tl,l0:G $l:l3
H. Sl30: l. 81 80; X. SLIGO: NJ. sl.;5: \, sl.So VIC
81 90: W W. 81 IL.
The news & observer., 1901-03-08
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS,

Chicago. March 7.-Leading specuIa-
tive grain options We're handled on u
declining market today in conspicuous
contrast to the clear cut strength of hog
products. The cereal slump was pre-
cipitated by weakness in oats. wheat
closing Lass. corn 3-8 and oats l. 4
lower Po~k closed SOC. lard ~. and
ribs 7A@1o cents higher
The news & observer., 1901-03-08
NOTICE.

Application will be made to the COM
ing session of the General Assembly
for a charter for THE Bank of Clay
ton" to be located at Clayton, N. c..
with the right to take over by pur-
chase, the business of the Clayton
Banking Company. The usual powers
conferred upon State banks Will be ask
ed for.
JAMES II. POU,
Atty. for the Corporation
Raleigh. n. c.
The news & observer., 1901-03-08
RALEIGH COTTON.
RALEIGH. \. G.. March Z.
NAN Ynlik MnNEN

NEW loRk, March i.-t p. VI : Money on call
firm ~ 2ltG56 p cent. ! last loan - per cent.
Prlnc mercantile paper at 3I4GtfI4 per ccnt. Ster-
ing exchange htm. with actual uSiucS> in
bankers bills at 4.S7GtiS7M for demand and ai
fsti4 for 60 days Posted rates iS5Gl 1851 and
i.sSls Commercial bills 4S3dMAS4 Silver crr-
t'iicatcs 6ilsn6 635e Bar silver Ola Mexican doi-
lars ~. Government bonds easier. State bonds
weak. Railroad bonds firm.
The news & observer., 1901-03-08
NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
an application will be made to the
present General Assembly for char
ter fora banking institution at Louis
burg, the specific name thereof to be
adopted when the charter is granted.
The news & observer., 1901-03-08
!. |. O'0UINN & CO.,
Iorist,
RALEIGH, N. C.
RALEIGH, N. c.

Cut flowers a speciality. Bouquets anc
TIoral Decorations arranged in best
short notice. Palms, Ferns and
sis,e -. for house and window dec
al tsss e'sSsfs ssaas trees, shrubbery and
vegetable piaRas 81 "a. AinuS ~ 'e"Son
Phone 149.
The news & observer., 1901-03-08

sRABoARD STOCKS AND BONDS
p,,r,xopr March Seaboard Air Line CON-
mon I3l%1 1874 preferred 3l@31b
Bonds Is ,T4Gt'1
The news & observer., 1901-03-08
RALEIGH TOBACCO MARKET.

AOQO'S PILLS cure Liver Ills, Bill
QUO ess, indigestion, Teadache
Sans xvs takO. eaSV TO oOeFate. az
The news & observer., 1901-03-08
NORFOLK pEANrr MARkEr.

NORFOLK Va, March !. Peanuts. new crop
dull fancy. 21s 3: strictly primo, pa prime 25a
common IGGf2: machine packed, 21s@2ss
spanish new. 791sc per bushel
The news & observer., 1901-03-08
STOCKS
EXPRESS cos.

Adams lIXuress :. l55
American EN. -. 1S1 y
United States 5S4
Wclls lfargo. :. :. ~
The news & observer., 1901-03-08
NEW NORh
New YoRk March 7.-Cottou futures opcuce
steady at the decline.
Spot cotton closed dull: middling upla
9ss /: mddling gulf 9ls; sales 800 bales.
.
LIVERPOOL

I.IvrEPooL. March "a =, M.-Spot cotton,
i,,-rca SD demand: American midding fair
; 5-I6d: good middling 55-32d; middling5d: low
uiddiing l3-l6d; good ordinary 8 l6d orti
nary 5-l6l.
Tho sales Of the day were 1900 bales. of which
1000 were for speculation and export aud inc uded
I3,400 American Receipts 0OD bales, including
5000 American
-. a.
The news & observer., 1901-03-08
YOU DON'T HAVE TO DIE TO WIN WIN,

IUU DUN IAVE IU Ute IU Nn,
You don't have die benefits Of assurance II the Eguae
20 Endowment the Life Policy
with eriod
l. Endowment. 2277A4, Premium s258.oo
policy
in dividends n cash.
2. 2oPayment 22o22e. 40
the to the
Of all in
Ga, o3 ercentm had paid in premiums.
Ordinary Life So Age,
could $142O which
cent ntmore
the OF the
THE ASSURANCE
STRONGEST
FRANK w. DANNER
GENERAL
RICHMOND.
The news & observer., 1901-03-08

RALEIGH STOCK MARKET.
Corrected Daily by Grimes &, yass
BONDS.
The news & observer., 1901-03-08

VA W.
The news & observer., 1901-03-08

GENERAL AGENT, NORTH CAROLINA AND RICHMOND.
RICHMOND. vA920 EAST MAIN STREET,
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-07-10
The Doctrine of Evolution,

The one question Of absorbing sig.
nificance to scientific and unscientific
alike, the question which more than
any other has influenced and tinged
the thought of the latter part Of the
century. is the theory of organic evo-
luton.
Scornfully rebuffed at first, this
theory has now met with universal
acceptance.
In 1859 Darwin published the work
which will make him forever famous
the "Origin of Species the
connection between all forms Of ami
NAL life and explaining the superior
development of man on the principle
of the survival of the fittest."
The result is that what was former
ly mystery is now demonstrable fact
The most striking result Of Darwin's
work is the prompt and radical change
in literary, religious and scientific dis.
cussion which came about in the lat
ter part Of the century.-New York
World.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-07-10
A Fortune From Begging.

For the past thirty-four years, II
not longer, poor misshapen old beg
gar named Andreas Junghowicz has
crouched on the pavement in front of
the Royal Hotel here and craved aims
from passers-by, says Budapest spe-
cial to the London Daily Mail. Owing
to his age and infirmities he was not
molested by the police.
Juite recently he died, at the age of
eighty-four, and, although 1t was ex-
pected that he had probably saved up
hundred crowns or so, to every
body's amaZement on his wretched
garret being searched shares and Gov
ernment bonds to the value of 100000
crowns were discovered.
Now his heirs, all folks in the hum
blest walks Of life, are disputing the
validity Of his will, according to
which the whole of the fortune goes
to the city of Pressburg, for the foun-
dation of a Hungarian university.
The case is now before the courts
here, and the city of Pressburg is
making fight for the money.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-07-10
An A1dernanic Bull.

Some time ago a follower of one Of
the city aldermen cast covctous
glances upon a desirable newsstand
under the elevated railroad stairs.
Straight he went to his friend, the
alderman, and made known his wishes,
which were that the newsdealer
should be eyicted from the locality.
"Al right. me boy; leave it to me-"
said the city father, and began to pull
wires. Finally he got an order direct
ing the newsdealer to show cause why
he should not get out, but that obstin-
ate individual still remained. Then
he drew up u formal complaint, which
was duly laid before one of the judges.
The complaint, after telling how the
news dealer had been ordered to leave
and had not done so, concludes:
And now we have to complain, your
honor, that not only is this same stand
still there, but the defendant has re-
placed 1t by a bigger one"-New York
Commercial Advertiser.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-07-10
A Handy Farm Vehicle,

Among the machines exhibited dur
ing the recent exposition at Vincennes.
says rAutomobile Beige, was an eight
horse power gasolene agricultural au-
tomobile, capable not only of rendering
the services Of an ordinary vehicle in
the conveyance Of people and crops
upon roads, but also Of being quickly
converted into locomotive for haul
ing plows, moving machines, harrows,
ETC., over fields. For farm work in the
fields it has speeds of one and two
miles per hour, while for road hauling
it has a maximum limit of nine and a
half miles an hour. Its wheels are pro-
vided with images to enable them to
get a purchase in friable soil, while
upon the felloes are arranged wide
flanges to prevent them from sinking
too deep into the ground.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-07-10
Where SarsapariIla Comes From.

During the summer many boys and
girls-and grown people, too-line up
before the soda fountains in our cities
and call for sarsaparilla without stop
ping to think, and perhaps without
knowing what that extract is that
gives a rich brown color to the bever-
age. Sarsaparilla is taken from the
root of several species Of smilax, a
great vine that grows in South Amer
lean forests. Jamaica, Mexico and
Central America also export quanti-
ties of the smilaX root or the extract.
One species of smilax grows to Prodig-
ious size in the great forests of the
valley of the Amazon, and the Indians
of that region sell large quantities Of it
to white merchants.
The Indians dig the root of this smi-
lax, which sometimes reaches nine feet
in length, growing horizontally from
the stem. 1t is then dried and is usu-
ally shipped in that state, the sarsapa-
rilla being extracted by manufactur-
ers. These Indians of the Amazon,
however, although far down in the
scale of civilization, place great faith
In the medicinal qualities of the juice,
and perhaps the nature of the region
In which they abide is responsible for
this. They show much skill in extract
ing the sarsaparilla, which is done
through q process of boiling.-Chicago
Record Herald.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-07-10
Make q Kitchen Garden.

Every boy and girl likes to see
things grow. If you are like other
boys and girls you might enjoy little
farm on the window sill in the kitchen.
All you need is soup plate, glass
cover, a piece of white blotting paper
and some mixed bird seed. Cut the
blotter circular just like the soup plate
and lay it in. Take some pins for fence
stakes and divide the farm into two
lots by fastening threads from one
stake to another. Sprinkle on the
blotter handful Of bird seed and then
moisten well. Put on the glass cover
and keep in the sun. In few days the
leeds will sprout and your farm will
be flourishing.