davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-07-27
The Wanamaker Book Store

The Sewers. Henry Seton Merriman.
Soldier Stories illustrated. Rudyard
Kipnq.
McTeague. Frank Norris.
Agatha Webb. Anna Katherine Green.
The LeavenWorth Case. Anna Katherine
Green.
The Jessamy Bride. F. Frankfort Moore.
By Right of Sword (llustrated). A. W.
Marchmont.
The Gadty. E. l.. Voynich.
A Gentleman Player GlIustrated). Robert
Nelson Stephens.
An Enemy TO the King GIIustrated) Rob
ert Nelson Stephens
Philip Winwood (illustrateD. Robert
Nelson Stephens.
For the Freedom of the Sea Gllustrated)
Cyrus Townsend Brady.
Sentimental Tommy. J M Barrie
The adventures of Sherlock Holmes A
Conan Doyle
A War fine Nooing illustrated Cap
tam Charles King
The Landlord at Lions Head GlluStrated)
w D HowelIS.
On opening book it will be we'll for you
to open first the front cover and smooth it
down, then the back cover, and smooth 1t
down, and run the pages over your thumb
before opening the book wide. This pre-
vents the book from breaking the best
books, made as we'll as books can be made,
will break if opened directly in the middle
without doing this
Winston Churchil's new book, the Crisis,
IS his best, and thoroughly interesting. Il
is published at 81 so, we have it-Same in
every reSpect-at 81
The book catalogue will be interesting to
Southerners.
JOHN WANAMAKER,
PHILADELPHIA
or. NEW YORK, if you prefer.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-07-27

A New York preacher advises young
people to marry early. South Dakota
moves to amend by adding the words
land often
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-07-27

Don't meet trouble halfway; it isn't
worth the trouble.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-07-27

to US, and through our arrangement to take
great numbers of each edition we IRE able to
sell books published at
SI.25 for oOc ST. SO for 81 90
81 90 for $50 $500 tor S22S
This applies particularly to fiction, but in
some other INSTANCES it is also true, There
are few novels published at So. What is
true of fine books published at these prices
is true of books at lower prices.
Take our 45c Cloth covered novels. These
5ooks are published IN limited editions at SOC
bound in paper
But we buy SO many o. the edition that we
can afford to bind them in cloth and sell them
cloth bound at 45c-leSs than the publishers
paper-bound edition. A list of 45c books
follows These are all clol-bound printed
on good paper, we'll made 1Oc to 14c postage.
If too much is sent balance will be returned.
The Celebrity Winston Churchill
St. Ives R. L, Stevenson.
A Gentleman of France Stanley Weyman
The Black Douglas 5. r. Crockett
Active Service. Stephen Crane
Via CruciS. F. Marion Crawford.
A Singular Life Elizabeth Stuart Phelps.
King Noanett F J Stmson
The Maid of Maiden Lane. Amelia E. Barr.
Caleb West, Master Dv-r F. HopkinSon
Smith.
The Choir Invisible james Lane Allen,
The sorrows of Satan. Marie Corelli.
Ziska. Marie Corelll.
Barabbas. Marie Corelli.
The Prisoner of Zenda. Anthony Hope.
A Lady of Quality. Francis H. Burnett.
The Pride of Jennico. Egerton Castle.
Dross Gllustrated). Henry Seton Merriman.
With Edged Tools. Henry Seton Merriman.
Whom ordering send postage. Address:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-07-27

w. d, Harrison, George Green, of Wei
uoh' II. stewart Lewis, of Jackson.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-07-27

Miss Bessie Pritchard of Wake Forest,
is to be married on Thursday, August
list. to Mr.. Robt. l.. Hardison, leading
business man of Wadesboro.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-07-27

Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. L. Bunch, r. E. l..
Bunch Jr., and Master Willard Bunch,
reached the city from Norfolk yesterday
to visit with Col. and Mrs. f. S. Odds.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-07-27

Col. and Mrs. Jas. II. Holt and Miss
Daisy Holt left this morning for New
York city and Saratoga 10 spend some
fime.-Burlington News.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-07-27

ooh, it was all about Jonah and the
whale. "-Yonkers Statesman
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-07-27

Mr. f. M. Johnson, a leading business
man Of Mocksville, was married on We'd
nesday to Mrs Lizzie d. Stone, widow
of the late Rev. Thos. A. Stone.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-07-27

Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Boyd of Griffin,
Ca, relatives of DR.. Della Dixon Carroll,
were here YESTERDAY on their way home
from Morehead City.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-07-27
A GAY SEASON AT BLOWING ROCK.
Especial to News and Obsers err

tSpeclal TO news and ODSerS err
Blowing Rock, n. c., July 26.-Green
Park is now at it's best and the tide OF
gayety has certainly turned III this direc-
tion The ball room last night was tdlcd
with dancers and the corridors and broad
porches were crowded with beautiful wo-
men and devoted cavaliers. During the
rintermission of the most enjoyable GER
man of the season last evening, not rus
tic bench, built for two, tailed to lind
occupants The german was erase fully
led by Miss Robertson, CT Chapel Hill.
Others present were: Mr. Patterson with
Miss Vashon, DR.. Robertson with Miss
Florist, Mr.. Craig with Miss Mobley, Mr..
benson with Miss Ellis, Mr.. Baxter with
Miss Robertson, Mr.. Taylor with Miss Johr
ston, Mr. Sears with Miss Berry, Mr.
Davis with Miss Baxter, Mr.. Donald with
Miss Jackson, Mr.. Wilson with Miss Wall,
Mr. Boyd with Miss SpeharI Mr. Jackson
with Miss Williams, Mr.. Snth with M :ss
Hill, Mr. Hardy with Miss Jones. Others
present were: Mrs. Biting, Mr. Stoddard
Mrs. Hines and Mrs. Galloway.
The past week has been full of enter
tainments, both public and private. Card
parties, bowling parties, Beautiful drives
and walks make the hours fly bv only too
sweetly.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-07-27

Patience--ls your preacher sensation
al?
Patrice-I should say so! Why, he
preached a sermon last Sunday and he
took for his subject 9It's Hard to Keep
Good Man Down.
loss
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-07-27
HOUSE PARTY NEAR LITTLETON

Especial to News and Observer
Littleton, N. c., July 26-A house
party given by Mrs H S. Harrison will
begin next Saturday to last two weeks
Those who will come from a distance
are: Misses Ida and Fannie Sims, OF
Brunswick county, Va; Mozelle An
drews and Jessie Scott, of Greensboro:
Louise Pittenger, of Raleigh; Della Wei
Ter, of Weldon; Rebecca Smith and
Mary Dunn, of Scotland Neck; Messrs
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-07-27

Mr. and Mrs. w. S. Parker and tn
Misses Parker, of Henderson, are spend
ng the summer at Rockbridge Alur
Springs, Va.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-07-27

AS fast as books are published they come
to us, and through our arrangement to take
great numbers of each edition we IRE able to
sell books published at
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-07-27

In the Circuit Court of the United States
for the Eastern district of Virginia.
Georgianna II. Wilson,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-07-27

Miss Pauline Page, of Wake county
has just been employed by President Me-
bane to teach art in Catawba College
this year. Mis- Page has studied under
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-07-27

Yesterday q marriage license was
issued to Mr.. l.. t. Wilson and Miss Mel
lie Keith. of this county.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-20
ARMY CHAPLAlNS
BY THE HUNDRED
BETTER iOSITION THAN A COOP
CIVILIAN PULPIT-STAM- "a
PEDE FOR OFFICE.

New York, March 20-More than 500
application for chaplaincies in the army
have been filed with the war depart
ment, according to a Washington spe-
cial to the World. The army bill pro-
vided for % additional chaplains. The
pay and rank We're fixed at that given
captain of infantry, together with the
usual extras and allowances of about
$4,000 year. While the position of post
chaplain was abolished, each regiment
of cavalry and infantry is to have a
spiritual adviser and the artillery corps
is to have twelve.
Nearly every denomination is repre-
sented in the list of applicants. Two
dozen negro clergymen are among the
number. The Roman Catholics are
making especial efforts to secure addi-
tional recognition, as but four of the
army chaplains are now of that faith.
The Methodists hold the record. having
eleven chaplains now. Mr.. Mckinley is
a Methodist. 1t is expected that sort
of pro rata distribution of the places
will be made.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-20
.BARBARY STATES
MUST PAY BILLS
JUST AS WE HUMBLED THEIR
PIRATICAL PRIDE IN EARLY
DAxS OF CENTURY.

f, New York, March 20.-A specia! to the
Herald from Washington says:
The European diplomats in Washing
ton are deeply interested in the action
of the United States in sending the
armed cruiser New York to Morocco
TO aid the American consul-general in
eXacting an apology and obtaining d
settlement of claims aggregating $40, 900.
Frances interest is probably greater
than that of any other country because
i'll is no secret that she hopes some day
to extend her sovereignty over the
whole northwestern coast of the African
continent. France requested the United
States some time ago to renounce its
negotiations with Tunis, over which a
French protectorate had been estab-
lished. and this would probably have
been step in the direction of having
the United States renounce it's Treaties
with Morocco, under which it is pro-
ceeding in demanding the settlement of
claims. The United States declined the
request. 1t is treating with Morocco
AS sovereign power.
y, While no bOmhardment of any Moor
ish town is contemplated, the presence
OF an American man-of-war is expected
to have salutary effect in obtaining
compliance with the demands of this
government The New York will re-
main at Masargan until CONSUL General
Gummere returns from Marakesh and
announces satisfactory settlement
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-20
TWO ATTEMPTS
TO KILL The CAR
BOMBS AND FIREARMS MAKE
RUSSIAN ROYALTY TREMBLE
NIGHT AND DAY.

Berlin, March 2O.-The St. Petersburg
correspondent of the Tageblatt says he
has learned of two separate conspiracies
to assassinate the czar. The first at
tempt was planned to be made on the
occasion of the jubilee ball Of the naval
cadet corps, which the czar had prom
Used to attend. His majesty was ready
to start and was awaiting his carriage
when Gov. Gen. Kleigels arrived at the
palace and informed him that he must
not go, several suspicious persons be-
longing to the revolutionary party hav-
ing been arrested at the Nicola bridge
with arms and forged passports He
Informed his majesty that the prisoners
were probably emissaries of the central
nihilist committee at Zurich. The visit
was accordingly abandoned.
The second affair occurred in the mid
die of January, when the czar accom-
panied by her majesty, visited the GER
annie exhibition. When entering one of
the rooms the members of the commit
tee who were escorting the imperial
party suddenly noticed an unknown
man hurriedly approaching the czar
LAS the public had been excluded, and
those authorized to attend had been
carefully selected, the presence of the
stranger excited suspicion. Several Of
the czar's party FASTENED to meet him
and led him away. Thereupon the man
suspiciOusly thrust his hand in a pocket.
He was instantly seized. When he was
searched a bomb was found in his
pocket
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-20
NATIVES ARE NOT RELIABLE
STEAL THE MAIL WHEREVER
THEY GET A CHANCE, ON
LAND OR SEA.
PEACE GOVERNMENT IN PANAY
Last Insurrection Leader Will Soon Be
Observation-Disclosures in Mas
bate Island.

Washington, March 90 Director Gem
eral of Posts Cotterman M Fines has re-
ported to the postofflce that within the
past few months, a great many COM
plants have been received from Manila
indicating pilfeing from the mails. Most
Of the mail dispatched from the Philip
pines ais we'll as that received originates
at army posts where there is no regular
postOffice. Much Of this mail is carried
between the army post and the nearest
postoffice in tied sacks ON pack trains.
The report goes on in detail regarding
the necessity for imprints on the wax
seals OF mail sacks as recommended by
the director general in a report received
yesterday.
Mr.. Cotterman requests supply of $50
hand presses with a die ON each bearing
a distinctive number. He adds:
MANY sacks of mail are carried on
steamers doing a local traffic throughout
the islands, but which are not under
government control. The crews Of these
steamers are comprised wholly of natives
or Spaniards and the time has not ar
rived when these people ca nbe trusted
to any extent"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-20
No AGREEMENT
ON INDEMNITY
AND NO CHANGE IN DEMANDS OF
THE POWERS.
MAKE NO PROTEST TO RUSSIA
POWERS QUARREL OVER HER AL
LEGED TRESPAsS, BUT SAY
NOTHING TO HER.

Washington. March 20.-Another COM
munication was received today from
Special Commissioner Rockhill touching z
the complications that have resulted at
Pekin from the effects of the various
powers to reach a uniform basis for
their indemnity claims, but there is moth
ing to indicate that an agreement is any
nearer that it was when this subject
was first taken up by the minister. AL
though the state department is more
than ever convinced that it's suggestions
looking to the entire subject of indemni-
ties to the Hague commission is the true
solution of the difficulty that PROPOSE
tion having been definitely rejected early
in the negotiations. is not now before the
ministers. No precise instructions have
been sent to Mr.. Rockhll within the last
few days on this point. owing principally
to the absense of the president from
Washington. 1t is presumed that, now
that the presidents attention is again
directed to the subject, there will be
a more complete definition of policy.
The situation at Tien Tsin still fails
to excite the officials here, who feel that
the critical point has passed.
A curious fact in connection with the
Manchurian complication is that so far
there is no trace of an official protest to
Russia against the execution of her an
nounced programme in Manchurla. I,
is not for lack of disposition to oppose
this policy that the protest has not APP
peared, but because there is no authen-
ticated copy to be had of the repute l
Chino Russian agreement, and further,
no one of the powers has yet been found
willing to take the initiative i'll challeng-
ing Russia. Our state department has
exerted what influence it could to secure
statement of the facts as to Man
churia, the result of which has been t
secure repetition of the Russian dis
| claimer of improper motives, but not ;
| definition of the programme for the flu
ture, further than it was defined in th'
Russian pronouncement of August last
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-20
HAVING A PLEASANT TRIP.
Duke and Duchess Of Cornwall on Their
Worlds Tour.

Gibraltar. March 20. - The steamer
Ophir, with the Duke and Duchess of
Cornwall and York on board, entered the
IL .rbor about 9 o'clock. All the ships in
p.ort had previously been dressed and
tnsne royal yacht approached through the
sect, fully manned and with guards of
Vlonor and bands paraded amidst the
salvos of guns. the firing Of royal sa-
lutte and the strains of the national an
them. The Ophr entered inside the
Mole and shortly afterward the COVER
nor, General Sir Edward Riddulph, and
the admirals visited the ship.
The duke and duchess with their suites
will land at noon.
Decorations at the landing stage and
along the streets are universal and large
crowds have gathered.
The Ophir reports a fair passage All
on board are in good health.
While crossing the bay of Biscay seas
invaded the saloon cabins
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-20
IF ENGLAND SHOULD FIGHT
Or Build Panama Canal, We Would Be
Sorely Troubled.

Berlin, March 20.-Discussing Great
lBritain's refusal to accept the amend
ments Of the United States senate to
the HayPauncefote treaty, the Kreuz-
Zeitung says:
, TT remains to be seen whether Amer
lea will have the effrontery simply to
brush aside Engand's claims and to ig-
more what England in that case could
do through the superiority of her fleet.
England could undoubtedly forcibly
prevent the Americans from building
the Nicaragua canal, or she could build
the Panama. thus making the other
worthless
, The paper refers to the selfshness of
the Americans in making no concession
to a sister nation where self-interest is
involved, after so much talk about
,Anglo-Saxon alliance.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-20
RIGHT To WORK
WHERE He WILL
DECISIONS AGAINST COMPUL.
soy STRIKES.
A CONSTITUTIONAL QUESTION
JUDGE HOLDS THAT LABoRER
MUST NOT BE TROUBLED
BY STRIKERS.

Chicago, March 20.--Judge Jesse Hol-
dom, in a decision rendered in labor
union assault case. growing out of
strike, upheld in forcible language the
right of any man to work at any labor
with which he is satisfied. The case
was that of Albert Hill of the fathers
union, who was charged with assaulting
James Kelley, another member Of. the
union, because Of his refusal to stop
working on a building on which a strike
was in progress.
Hills attorney pleaded that inasmuch
as his client already had served some
time in jail and had suffered as much
from the fight, he should not be punish
ed any more.
mo, the matter is more serious than
you think" returned Judge Holdom. "The
assault and battery is not so serious on
its face, but there Is great principle
at stake, the principle Of personal lib
erty granted us by the constitution.
When Kelley was at work on a contract
with which he was satisfied, neither the
president Of the United States nor any
official or individual has right to in,
terfere with him. True, Kelley was a
member of the union, as was Hill. He
had a right to, and 1t was his duty to
obey the rules of the union. When he
refused, however, the union had it's re-
dress in disciplining him and expelling
him. 1t had no right to send a commit
tee to interfere with him and assault
him.
Let us not forget these basic princi-
Piles of our liberty. We in America boast
a liberty unknown elsewhere. In this
instance the effect of the assault was not
upon Kelley alone, but upon the prin-
ciples Of our constitutional rights. 1 do
not wish to be understood as being OPP
posed to unions. believe that they
make for improvement and good"
The court then sentenced the man to
five days in the county Jail, in addi-
ton to the time already spent there
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-20
MUST FIGHT THE
WAR T0AF|N|SH.
NO HOPE OF PEACE NEGOTIA-,
TIONS IN AFRICA.
ENGLAND MUST PAY HEAVILY
PUT AWAY FAVORABLE FINAN-
CIAL BUDGET AND FACE
THE WORST.

New York, March 20.-In making the
announcement that the peace negotia-
tions with General Botha had been brok-
en- off, a dispatch from London to the
Tribune says:
Mr.. Chamberlain spoke in a cOnverSa-
tional tone, without accentuating the i'm
portance of it by tone or gesture. He
also spoke guardedly and carefully, so
that no false differences could be drawn
from his admission that the negotiations
had failed. Lord Kitchener was credit
ed with Offering terms which General
Botha was not disposed to recommend
to the other Boer leaders. The respon-
sibility for the continuance of guerilla
warfare to the bitter end consequently
rests with General Botha and those
whom he has consulted. This was the
impression which Mr.. Chamberlain
clearly meant to convey.
The fact that he made the explana-
tion proved that Sir Alfred Miner rather
than Lord Kitchener has been attempt
ing to negotiate with the Boer leaders,
as otherwise Mr.. Broderick must take
the unpleasant duty.
The promptpess with which the full
details are made public indicates that
the government desires that the terms
offered the Beers may be made known
for moral effect.
Ministerialists accepted General Bo-
tha's answer philosophically as proof
that the war must go on until the Boer
leaders were captured and that the chan
cellor of the exchequer might as we'll
pigeon-hole his more favorable budget
and warn taxpayers to prepare for the
worst the sugar duty, as we'll as the in
creased income tax. The pro- Boer lib
erals, who are looking for strange rev.
elations from Holland, are predicting
that General Botha will have a version
of the negotiations quite different from
the one authorized by the colonial Office.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-20
ASK FOR WRIT OF CONTROL
WANT TO FORCE ASIDE ORDER
RESTRAINING SUIT FOR
DAMAGES
A LONG THREE MONTHS AHEAD
And Anaconda Company Seeks for I'M
mediate settlement-Complica
Legal Matters.
Special to the Inter Mountain.

Special to the Inter Mountain
Helena. Mont. March 20 The Nipper
litigation came before the supreme court
this morning on the application of Cor
nelius Kelley, on behalf OF the Ana
conda Copper Mining CO.. for IA writ of
supervisory control directing Judge
Clancy to set aside the restraining order
granted F. A. Heinze preventing the
Anaconda from bringing suit for partit-
ion or any other purpose for three
months. On behalf of the Parrot COM
pany, A. ]. Shores was given leave to
file motion for an order directing
Thomas Mclaughlin, receiver of the
Nipper to discontinue mining and for
general stay of proceedings in the
receivership case. Shores required
to give the other side five days notice of
the application.
The Deer Creek Gold Mining Co., or
ganized under laws of Maine filed a
copy of it's articles OF Incorporation
with the secretary of state today. The
capital stock is $4,000. .ooo of which all
except $40 is paid in mining property
on Deer Creek st. Regis mining district,
Alissoula county, Montana. and con-
sisting of lode. five placer claims. and
water rights: The directors are John
w. Brock, president: clyde A. Heller,
secretary; w. w. Gibbs. II. II. Rushton,
! Robert II. Fordwood. Arthur Brock, r.
ii. Sanders, M. Wilkens Carr. directors
The directors have appointed David
/ Cromie. of De Borgia, Missoula county
agent in Montana.
The annual statement of the Siegel
Clothing Co. of Salt Lake with a Mon
tana office at Butte, shows a capital Of
100000. assets $3li,133 and liabilities
$1629l3
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-20
SHOT FOR TRAIN WRECkING.
Boer Murderers Given Short Shift at
Oelaar.

Cape Town, March 20.-J. p. Minaber
and J. A. Neuwout were shot at Delaar
last evening for treason and murder IN
pursuance of the sentence of court
martial. The death sentence was pass
ed a week ago. in connection with the
wrecking of train near Taasboch, by
which five men were killed. General
Kitchener confirmed the verdict. The
garrison was paraded and the prisoners
We're led out at sunset. Death was in
stantaneous. A Dutch minister and rel
atives remained with the prisoners until
the end. The others concerned in the
train -wrecking were sentenced to Ave
years at penal servitude
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-20
COMMISSION HARD AT WORK.

Washington, March 2O.-Secretary Of
War Root today received the following
cablegram from Judge Taft, chairman of
the Philippine commission, dated at
1loilo.
"Have organized Tayabayas, Romblon,
including Tiaco and Burias: visited
Marianduque, initiated organization Of
municipalities there and will organize
province before return. Receptions most
enthusiastic. After visiting Negroes shall
60 to Jolo and Mindanao; returning shall
organize Iloilo. Capiz. Antique, Cebu.
Bohol and Leyte. Shall probably organ
ize Zamboanga and Misamis. Marked
improvement in general situation"