davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-05-30
3mei tteme SrSinan,em
empfpblen.

Sas StaotratbssgOmits fir Oiient.
li4e Si6erbeit uno Bequemli9feit be-
i6lOb in ieiner seifrisen eibuns bic
Oroinan5 betreffs Gtabliruns eines
QliGer=9lmtss unb bic .gonfetti" Or
oinans oes Staotratbs @pnns empTeb=
lenS einsuberi9ten.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-05-30

V1te, OblO un0 SlllnOls StraBe.
8rDBte 9lustpabl in Nbeinmeinen,
Wbisties uno @i9arren, iomie in allen
Oelicateiien Der Saiion. Qllleiniaer
Ngent bon Der beriibmten Marte ,Sil=
Der 9lse, Mbiolut Yure &pe".
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-05-30
Teuer im friiber @orsenitaaoe

Sn Dem Stale bes gbarles Ga.tler
an Ger SebiIion Ctr. go. 6O1 brad
beute in friiber Dsorsenitunbe elm
Seuer aug. Nasielbe serlfOrte bas
@ebduoe uuo oeiien seIamrten Snhalt.
Gin pfero lam in ben Slammen um.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-05-30
Gum GrGberidmiidmnss Sag

Bieoergefebrt iit beute jenes i9One
tueibepolle 6eit, Der q r d b r
| d m Ii d ungsta ag, tpel9en Die
pietdt bes ameritaniI9en Soltes li9
sum Qnoenfsn an Die i'm Sample fir
Dieie srObe gtatiOn sefallenen &rieser
eeidaffen bat.
Die @unoen, tpel4e Der groBe Siir=
9ertriee Ntillionen ppn Seraen seI6la=
gen, iinb Stpar nernarbt perI6bnt 1T
NOroen uno Siioen SaB uno 6eino=
i9aft fino 9etil9t uno briioerli9 rei4en
fi6 beute Die 8eteranen, Die ii9 einit
i'm mOroerii4en Sampf seseniiber-
ftanben, Die Sdnbe.
Die 3sit, wsl9e aae Wunoen bsilt,
bat audi ben @baraeter oes 9rdber-
i1mitunestaees bOQia oeGnbert urb
i'm gu einem Serbriiberungsfeit err
tueitert.
Der Simmel bate beute Elm @inIeben,
uno Ipenbete ben un3dblisen Mdnnern,
6rauen uno &inoern, nel6e mad
oft bergebra6ter Ifoner Site na9
Den GrieobOfen pilgerten, um bic @rd=
Der lieber 6amilisnmitelieber uno
Grsunbe nit 8lumen su i6miiden, elm
tii9les Silftden, 10 bab ibnen oas
9lbpdrtsiteisen in ben trauerumtpalten
Sda6t i6mesli6er grinneruneen
ui4t burb torperli6e Strapasen unn6=
tbigerpeiis sri6pert tpurbe.
Der @rdberi6miidllnsstas entipriat
Dem 9laerbeilisen unb 9llerieelenfeIe
in Oeuti9en 2dnbern, an tuel6en in
Der alten Seimatb Der Sooten geoa6t
tuiro.
WGbrenb bort aber i9on in Der bor=
9eiarittenen Sabres5eit miloe Serbf=
ftiirme our9 Die 2uft brauien unb
i9aurige &laselieber um bic Seinge=
9ansenen anitimmen, bi9te NOpembsr=
f4leier slei9 lansen Geipenitersisen
iiber Die 6riifte tpallen, bas 9lblterben
Der Natur melan6oliide Gdatten in
Die Seelen Der &ir6bofs 8eiu9er
tuirft, bat biersulanSe bieier SObten-
geod6tniBtag, iiberitrablt bonn Son=
nen9lanS oes juneen Sommers i'm
2aufe Der Sabrsn gar biel bon isiner
erfen 8ppIiognomie einsebiiBt unb
faff ben @baracter zines groBen Bolts
feltes an9enommen, on tpel9em nsben
Den Gnti6lafenen aud Die 2ebenbsn
ibr &e9t bebalten.
Wobl pallten bisle SauIenoe mad
ben ifillen SDotenit6bten nit i6ren
engen, bonn iunaen 6riiblinssgriin
iibersosenen &ubeitdtten, in mel6sn
ii9 10 rubig i6lafen ldBt unb pobl in
Man9em, oem bas &ingen um bas
td9li9e SrOo feline 3eit ldbt, oft
3wieipra9e nit ben 2ieben 5u halten.
Die bOr ibm Die sroBe &eiie ansetreten
uno i'm allein 5uriifgelailen baben,
tud9ft an Dem beutisen Sage in bieien
itiQsn ernlten Stunoen, in usl6en Die
Grinneruna i'm 3u semeiniam eenoHe=
nen 6reuoen, gemeinIam erbulteten
2eiben 5uriidfiibrt, Der S9mer5 UNI
oen 8erluIt ipisoer md6tie empOr.
Sa Der Gag uripriinsli6 gum Sc
od6tniB Der in grfiillune ibrer @ater=
lanospfli4t sefallenen Sapferen einse=
Iest wOroen 1T, 10 feblte es aud ni9t on
militdriI6em Geprdnse unb Oil &eoen,
tpsl9e bonn Patriotismus iiberiprubel=
ten. 9lber aus oieIem talten 2ei6en=
iAmauie wur0en in 2aufe bes Sa9es,
Do Die Some 10 freunoli9 la9te, unb
Die Natur iia in ibrer frii9 sepubten
Yra6t prdsentirte, bod iiberaa frobe
Seltesi6iilieln, uno bieielben Wuliter,
ole am Sormittas nit 10 fsierli9en
Mtienen ibre Srauer6ordle blieien,
sueroen am Nbeno Dem munteren 8Olt
gum Fr6blidsn &eisen aufipie(sn.
Die Geier m . m | t.
taqe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-05-30
1mabbansiser Smrnberein.

Die am Sonnerita9 Nbsno bon Der
SameniettiOn bes II. s. g." beran.
italtete Gu9re partie nabm einen iebr
anresenben gerlauf uno na6itsbenbe
Gamen uno Serren tbeilten ii9 in Die
biibi6sn prsiie:
Sdmert=N Nrfife.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-05-30

mem Preiie:
L. preis Grau Charles 6ielos.
2. Il, -6rau Gbarles Gardner.
3. ~ -Grau Wm. Wortman.
4. y -6rau 9arolO S9mibt.
5. - -Grl. Clara Salmam.
6. d. -Srau &errotb.
z. SRI. &ats Studep.
erren- Yreife:
|. Yreis-0err Wm. @ortman.
2. Yreis-Serr Sbeo. Woerner.
8. preis -6err u. 9. @6mibt.
4. preis-Serr u. 5. &raus.
5. preis s-6err Gb. Sielbs.
6. preis -Serr 8eo. Seioenitifer.
z. preis-Serr gbas. Dorser.
gfab bem Spiele ipuroe Elm outer
2unh ierbirt.
Die arrangements tparsn bon Srau
Sermann Sole, unter gsibiilfe bon
Srau Sulius &eller, 6rau Sbeo. Woer-
ner uno 6rau 6reo. @snisl in umli6'
tiger gBeiie setrOHen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-05-30

Mrcaoe Rmetpe, S. 2Neter,
38 Wtr9tmfa Abe. Eel. 2599.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-05-30
60 Sism,ard Safe. Sm- una

ausldnSii6e 8iere an 3apf. Smpor=
tirte fotuie bieIige DelitateRen itets an
1anb. S. 8. Mrens, 25 Of pearl Str.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-05-30
Sie Seier q m g o III | +
tage.

9as groeramm fir ben 8Ormittag
6eftano in Der S6miifung bes Solba=
ten=Monuments bur9 Die Sdultinoer
uno Die Weitslieber Der llnion @eter=
ansn=9egiOn, IOpie Der SOloaten=@rd=
Der auf ben Wat. SafIon- uno 8reen-
lawn 2ir6bOfen. Die 6eierliateiten
fanoen gleid5eitig itatt.
ginise bunbert Sdiiler Der Sano=
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. unter seituns bss
grof. Gmmeri9 tparen bic grfen.
tpsl6e am gOrmittas Dor Dem @Onu=
ment eintrafen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-05-30

geiier etw a 3 ais ni9ts.
Ssnrp O. S9miot, tuel9er Die Stra=
beubabn=8sielidaft wsaen gerleBun=
gen auf $4,000 pertlast bate, e1bisli
$500 sussiprpden.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-16

Washington March ia determined EFFORT will lie
made to throw the light Of publicity the management Of
the transport service the United with refer
enc to the reports the service OF the oeccr OF the in
pecor generals dcpsrmeut who have various times in the
past investigated the service made thereon There
reason to believe that The matter will not the point
to which IL brought in the house today when resolution
adopted calling the to furnish
facts In the instead OF the Of the inspectors
originally asked for by MIR Richardson OF Tennessee
said the highest authority that the
~ such eomnomlsnE MIXTURE that they have heen
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-16
ARE TRYING TO UNCOVER FRAUD.
Facts in Regard Transport Service Called for by
promising Reports Removed from War Department.

frSm The department and taken the Secretary
Root vke v tndcavor that they arc
made public
Tho allegation ia made reports disclose fhs fact
that gigantic frauds involving hundreds OF thou.
faud OF dollars to This government practjced by
hose in charge OF TRANSPORT service. nv
who arc Interested in seeing tho reports are not made
public that they confidential ana that their publication
would prevent inspectors ocsug superior officers in
the future
nestion however, and II the movement is successful II il
freely predicted that the greatest governmental scandal this
country has known viii evidence.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-16
cRuMPAcKER ENCOURAGED.
Committee on Rules viii Give Him a
Chance.


Especial 10 Tho Postl
Warrington, March 10 The republican
majority of the house committee on rules
hiss finally decided 10 permit action on a
resolution In line Win That Hdoptcd sr
the last republican caucus which provided
for the appointment OF committee TO In
vestigate the matter Of Southern suffrage
with reference to the alleged disfrunchise-
ment Of negro republican voters and with
view 70 reducing the representation or
Southern States in congress in lInc with
the idea which Representative crumpnckcr
Of Indiana has been 50 persstcnty advo
eating lnnsmuch as action on tho caucus
resolution had been delayed for 40 long,
the Impression had become general that
the matter would be allowed to drop and
Jrumpsckcr and his followers arc there
fore very much pleased with the announce
ment that the whole afrair is to he brought
before tho house.
It is claimed that the democrats Will bc
given representation on the committee
which is IN consist Of thirteen members.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-16
SOUTHERN PACIFIC ELECTION.

Hartman Was Elected President and
Kruttsohntt Second Vice President.
san Francisco March l5.--Ine directors
Of the recently incorporated Southern Pacl.
10 Railroad company have elected tho foi'
lowing officers President n. r. Harrl-
man; vios president, Charles NJ Tweed sec
ond vic. president, Julius Kruttschnitt;
treasurer. ]. r. smith; assistant treasurer
nj New York. A. X. vandevenier; secre-
tary, J. l. wlllcut; assistant secretary at
Nav York, Alexander miller.
The Officers are the Same of the now de-
funct Southern Pacific Railroad company
OF Arizona and the southern Pacific rail-
road Of New York, which were consolidated
into the nav corporation.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-16
Claims seItDefense.

Waco. Texas, March l5.-Danlel Arcle-
Mega, Mexican, was arrested by Sheriff
Baker this afternoon on charge Of XIII
ing another Mexican at Gurlcy. twenty
miles solth ~ waco.
Inc Mexican was found dead Friday
with several knife stabs IN his breast.
htcieunga admitted his guilt and said that
he killed bis antagonist In self.defense.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-16
tspsclsl to The Post.

Washington, March lOrt has been found advisable to
change the date OF the democratic The Boer
question Monday Wednesday night Rep
rssentauves Raude1 Burgess Texas, were
original tho matter hive the
number signatures their petition chair
Hay win cau the Meeting FOR the 18th.
pnrpo Of the democrats 10 show the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-16
THE NORFOLK STRIKE.

II Ia No Nearer . Settlement Than II
Was Two Weeks Ago.
Norfolk, va, March 15.-Ths boycott
sEslnst the electric and gas plants Of the
Norfolk Railway and Light company was
raised tonight by the Central Labor union.
The boycott against the street car company
viii continue in force.
The strike Is two weeks old tonight and
is no nearer a settlement than on the first
day.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-16
Championship Battle.

New York, March l5--JRck OBrlen Of
Philadelphia, champion mIddewelght snd
heavyweight puEilist Of England. today
signed articles Of agreement to meet
Tommy RYAN for tho middlewclght cham
pionship Of the world. The men will hght
before tho Southern Athletic club NJ Lous-
Vile IN May 3. weight 10 he 15s pounds al
the riugsde
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-16
RIVERS AND HAReoRs BILL
viii Be Taken Up in the House Early
Next Week.

Next Week,
Especial to The Postl
Washington, March 10 Consideration Of
the rivers and harbors hill will he com
menced In the house early next week and
e is believed that the measure viii ~
passed before the following Saturday night
II Is lively that there will be some oppo-
sition on the part Of representatives, who
believe their districts have been sighted
and Of the advocates Of irrigation, bn
there is no reason TO believe that favor
able action on the bill can be prevented
or even material delay.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-16
FALSE RUMoRs.

There is No Fear OF a Strike Of Cotton
Mill Operatives in Augusta District.
Augusta. Ca, March 1J.-In view OF re-
cent rumors which have been circulated
stating that operatives in the cotton mills
in this city would declare a strike on
neIt Monday for the reason that re-
qusstsd Increase in wages had been re-
fused, the textile workers o. tbls city "a
SUED a statsnspt dseiGripE that the nlll
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-16

Lowell, Mass, March -. AT recent
meeting Of the Lowell Textile council n
was voted 10 demand an lnrrcnso N 10 per
cent FOR all textile workers IN Lowell mills.
this move coming us result Of the Fan
River operatives demand.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-16
REAGAN coNVALEsclNG.
His Physicians Permitted Him TO
Sit Up for a Time.

Palestine. Texas March IS Re
ports that Judge Reasan has grown
worse are untrue. he Is getting
along nicely and has no unfoy orRble
symptoms lie sat up for time
today
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-16
AN INDEX.

FIRST.
Washington specials.
SECOND.
Sporting news.
General teiegraphic.
THIRD.
House proceedings
FOURTH.
General telegrspblc.
FIFTH.
Galveston budget.
The BOSTON strike.
SIXTH.
BRENNAN budget
Texas news.
SEVENTH.
Another Beaumont murder victim.
oil news.
Austin budget.
EIGHTH.
-Four persons hurt In = collision.
NINTH.
Frank Carpenters letter.
TENTH.
Local politics.
Local news.
ELEVENTH..
Railroad news
TWELFTH.
Texas news,
FOURTEENTH.
George AIDES Modern Fables,
Forecasts BY Foster.
FIFTEENTH.
The woundinE Of stonewsll Jackson.
SIXTEENTH.
Local courts.
SEVENTEENTH.
City Brevities.
Personal Mention.
EIGHTEENTH.
Editorials.
NINETEENTH.
Literary matter.
TWENTIETH.
Commercial news
TWENTY-FIRsT
Commercial news
TWENTY-sECoND.
Want ads.
TWENTY-THiRD.
Want ads,
TWENTY-FoURTH.
Want ads.
TWENTY-slxTH.
The fashions illustrated.
TWENTY SEVENTH.
tets-a-ietc with musicians
TWENTY-EIGHTH.
Local society.
Daughters OF the Confidence.
TWENTY-NlNTH.
Social news Of Texas cities.
THlRTtETH.
Theatrical news and gsssip,
THlRTY-FIRST.
Hsppyhainmer letters..
THlRTY-SECoND.
The World Of Industry.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-16
WEATHER INFORMATION.
Probabilities.

FTODdDITLcss
Washington, March -, Eastern TsHss-
Fair Sunday; colder IN interior; Monday
fair; fresh northeast winds.
oklahoma And Indian Territory Fair
Sunday and Monday; north winds
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-16
TIE SAN ANTONIO ARSENAL,
Mr., slayden Has Asked for improvements
There.
Special 20 The rost

Especial 30 Tho rostN
Washington, March 10 Representative
slaydep appeared before tho appropriation
committee today in the interest OF an item
which he is attempting to have inserted
tn tho sundry ciyll bin This item Is for
the construction Of storehouse and ma.
chine shops and other Improvements NJ the
san Antonio arsenal ana the aggregate
amount asked for is about SlT5.OoO
Mr. Slaydeu viii leave for san Antonio
Monday next.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-16
ON THURSDAY, JAN. 23rd,
AT 8 O'CLOCK A. NJ.
$3.50 d. m. and 1880 d. m,

I will sell at public auction, by order
of Mr.. Wade Warren Thayer. trustee
in the estate Of t. F'ujitani, a bankrupt,
the entire stock OF General Merchan-
disc of the said It. Fujitani in the store
at Honokaa, Hawaii. All the goods
from the store at Paauhau will be
moved to Honokaa- Sale will continue
from day to day until all the goods are
sold.
Goods to be sold consist of Soy Jap
aneSe Provisions and Dry Goods,
Crepes, Organizes, Lawns, Clothing,
Brown and White Cottons, Thread
Ribbons, American amid Imported Pro
visions and Canned Goods. Flour, Ian
terms, Axes, Hammers, Hoes, Spades,
Rakes, General Hardware, Clocks,
Watches. Assorted Jewelry, Showcases,
Shelving, 2 Safes, Horses, 1 Wagon,
etc, etc.
Together with an eight years lease
of the store at Honokaa-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-16

The postage to the States OF Canada
on the New Years edition OF the Ad-
vertiser is cents
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-16
A CURE FOR LUMBAGO.

W. c. Williamson, OF Amherst. Va,
says: For more than a year suf-
fered from lumbago. 1 finally tried
Chamberlain's Pain Balm, and it gave
me entire relief, which all other rene
dies had failed to do Sold by Ben
son, Smith & Co, Ltd, wholesale
agents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-25
WILLING TO WORK.

Lady" said Meandering Mike. I'm
willin' to work fur me dinner"
You are?"
''Yes'm. Dat dog O. yours has nipped
me two or three times a season regular
fur the last three years. I'm ready fur
revenge. an I want 10 make it some
ting disagree bic, something GatU har-
row his feelin S; something dat would
humfliate me fureyer if was him.
Lady, if you'u gimme bar o. soap an
pan o water I'll wash de dog
Washington Star
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-25
JAS. F. MORGAN,
Auctioleer and Broker
IS QUEEN STREET,
P. o. Box 594. Telephone ~
Alto O'CLOCK A. M,

At my salesr9om. IS Queen street, 1
will sell. at Paklic Auction a consign-
ment of, Fresh sGroceries comprising:
L pound Salmon. Corned Beef, cases
Tomatoes, Compressed Lard, Turkey
and Roast Turkey, cases Peas, Pork
and Beans, Assorted Jellies. Peaches
and Pears, Roast Beef. Beans. sacks of
Corn and Wheat.
One new Platform Scale.
Goods are fresh and in good order,
just landed per Andrew WEIGH.
JAS. f. MORGAN,
AUCTIONEER.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-03-25
THE ENGINE DASHES INTO
A LANDSLIDE.
Continued from Page One.)

to make up lost time, it being forty
minutes late.
The deposit on the track made by the
landslide was small amounting to prob
ably two tons of earth. and in all like
lihood would not have derailed the en-
CINE if it had not been at a sharp curve.
The engine turned crosswise on the track
and the two postal cars and baggage car
were driven over it, In these three cars
and the engine. all of which were wreck
ed, occurred the injuries.
The heap of wreckage took fire at
once, the flames spreading to the sleep
ers. Two sleeping cars were pulled out
of danger by a wrecking engine.
Wrecking trains from Charlottesville
and Monroe went to the scene of the
accident and the road was cleared late
in the afternoon. A train was made up
here and sent to the wreck for the pas
sengers. The, injured went on to Wash
ington, except John w. Turner, the col
ored fireman, who was taken to the Uni
versity of Virginia Hospital, and Postal
Clerk A. l.. Holton. who was left at his
home at Culpeper. The dead were
brought here.
The loss of mail was one of the heaviest
that has ever occurred in the South.
Only about a dozen letters were saved
from the fire.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-03-25
Passengers Tell the Story.
Baltimore Sum-

Mr.. Thomas P. Moore. cotton mill
owner, of Morganton, N. c., who was
one of the passengers on the Southern
Railway train wSecked at COemans
Cut, Va, was on his way to Baltimore
on business and narrowly escaped death
He arrived in this city yesterday after
noon and is stopping at the Howard
House. Mr.. Moore had the following to
say of his experience:
Il was in an upper berth in the first
sleeper, which was the fourth car of the
train. l did not retire until about mid
night, and had not, as l thought. been
asleep long when l felt the car leave the
track. An awful shock followed and
every light in the car was suddenly ex-
tingushed.
''At first did not have the slightest
idea of what the trouble was, and hur-
riedly dressed. Making my way from my
berth to the front of the car l was hor-
rified as l CROPPED forward to feel dirt
and gravel, apparently filling the front
part of the car. then turned backward,
and with two ladies and a young girl,
fellow passengers, l succeeded in reach
ing the rear door.
while 1 struggled to reach the rear
end of the car | could feel the floor get
ting hot Just before opening the door
! the car began to fill with smoke. AS
dropped to the ground am not sure
just how 1 reached the tracks-1ames
broke forth.
ut was not until l reached the tracks
and looked about that | realized how
serious the wreck really was The cars
ahead of mine were piled in a heap on
top of the engine The car in which l
had ridden most of the time previous to
retiring, a club car, was smashed into
bits and was almost consumed by the
fire. which broke out Immediately after
the wreck occurred. l had determined
early in the night to get what sleep l
could in an easy chair in the car, pre-
ferring that to my berth. Had | done so
l would have met instant death.
How the engineer and the fireman
escaped death is a mystery to me. The
landslide which caused the wreck surely
could not have been seen by them until
they were almost upon it.
"The wreck occurred about o'clock,
and it was long after daylight before
relief came. An engine succeeded in
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-03-25
LINCOLN -l WA4zR
Springs ppen to guests June 1s to October 1st Pam
phlet aEduII information upon request
george Gillett Thomas. NJ. D.,

Wilmington of
follows Of
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-03-25
A BIG UNDERTAKING
The Messrs. Cone May Get
Roanoke Rapids Property.
And Erect Largest Denim Mill in the World,
Known that thy are in Close Negotiations
flr the Properly.

The New York Price Current of some
days ago gave hint about some par
ties being at Roanoke Rapids for the
purpose of getting control of the water
power there for manufacturing purposes.
A later issue of the Price Current gives
the following additional information:
1.-THE gentlemen whom the Price Cur
rent quoted as being at Roanoke Rapids.
Halifax county, N. c., some days ago,
were Messrs. Moses H. Cone. of New
York, and Caesar Cone, of Greensboro,
". c.
at is known that they are in close
negotiation for that property, which is
equal as a water power to that Of Man
chester, Lawrence or Lowell
"A minimum of 10000 horse 1ower of
water power can easily be developed
there. 1t is understood IL they BUY this
power the largest exclusively denim
mill in the world will at once be erected,
to contain 1000 looms with spindles 10
match.
1.-THE Messrs. Cone are already largely
interested in cotton manufacturing in
North Carolina, and among their other
interests own the Proximity Mills of
Greensboro, N. c., which has 900 looms
in operation exclusively on deni1s."
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-03-25
LINCOLN LITHIA WATER

OF
THE
thoroughly
scrDng of LINCOLN LITilA WATER
it a
exhausted efforts to cure suggested that he use
successful and the relief that nd has been
prescribed this water for the Nausea Pregnancy
akaie
OF
of
gn
cly
TENTS ~
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-03-25
Injured Men at Washington.
Especial to the Baltimore SUM-

Especial to the Baltimore SUM-
Washington, March 23.-Eight of the
railway postal clerks injured in the
Southern Railway wreck at Coleman S
Cut were brought to this city late this
afternoon.
Two of them, R. N. Jefferson and C. R.
Cover, were taken to their homes and
the other six, only two OF whom are
severely injured were carried to the
Emergency hospital. Those at the hospi-
tai are: John l.. Schindel, 26 years old
Daniel p. Wine, % years old $40 Penn
sylvania Avenue northwest; Ernest l..
Loving, "A years old, III G street north
west; Robinson l.. Walter, rs years old,
7O1 c street southwest; j. F. Stike-
leather, 80 years old, and Homer N.
Link, 25 years old.
All the men are doing we'll and are
likely to recover.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-03-25

CINE. That is just what happened this
morning. and. l say again, it was little
short of miracle that We escaped at all.
Yes we were running very fast when the
accident occurred. We were late, and l
believe we were running better than sixty
miles an hour got glimpse of the
wreck after the flames had finished with
it, and il looked like a big blackcned skel-
eton of twisted bones and iron. The entire
mail that we had worked so hard to pre-
pare was entirely destroyed / believe we
found less than dozen letters and circu-
lars of all the million of more pieces We
had handled during the night"