davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-01-21
rHEArRIcAL NEWS
Hermann. The Great and other Attractions
Cooked

The great and only Hermann comes
to the Academy of Music on Tuesday,
January 28th, in his magnificent exhibit
tion of magic and occult phenomenon.
The critical theatre goers of the United
States have long since endorsed the
marvellous work of this great Herr
mann. and it is safe to say that as an
entertainer in magic and sensational il
lusions, his standard is absolutely Sc
cure as being the foremost puryeyor
of this style of entertainment on the
American stage Novelties in magis are
as essential to success as in the field OF
the drama, and it is probably to this one
fact that Hermann always presents
something new and startling, something
that starts the tongues to wagging in the
cities he visits as well as to the marvel
lous dexterity with which these feats
are performed, that much of his phe-
nonlenal success is due. Seats on Fri
day. Regular prices.
The next big attraction at the Acade-
my of Music will be Denman Thomp-
son in .sThe Old Homestead on Mon
day. January 18th. This company comes
to Raleigh direct from Philadelphia,
where the company is now filling an en-
gagement. The reserve seat sale VIII
open Wednesday morning.
Manager Morey. Of the Una Clayton
Company, received telegram last night
from Wilmington that the entire house
for Monday night was sold out Saturday
lat o'clock in the morning.
kThe reserve seat diagram FOR Ellwood
next Star Course ATTRACTION, will
Wednesday and thy performance
an, Friday night, january 24th.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-01-21

Minister WI called upon SECRETARY
Hay yesterday in connection with the
restoration to the Chinese government
of the value Of the silver ouiilon'
amounting to $4,000, which was cap
turcd by the American marinesSt Ilent7
sin, 70 ming part of the revenueN OF inc
salt customs. This money VIII N pald
In Minister WI
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-01-21
INVITATION COMMITTEE.

c. B. Ayeock, Governor; a. NJ. Powell,
Mayor of Raleigh A. II. Green, chair
man Board Commissioners, Wake county;
l.. T. Ward, President Chamber of Com
merce; r. Nj. Simmons, U. S. Senator;
c. T. Winston, president A. and M. Col
lege; S, H. Patterson, Commissioner of
Agriculture; ]. A. Holmes, State High
way Commissioner; f. l.. Harris, presi-
dent Merchants Association; B. r. Lacy,
State Treasurer; A. B. Andrews, vice
president Southern Railway; G. T. Bailey,
postmaster: j. f. Pogue, Secretary State
Fair; w. C. McMackin, County Supervisor
of Roads; Willard Mial, County Commits
sioner; w. C. Brewer, County Commits
sioner; ]. w. Pegram, County Commits
sioner; w. A. Ellington, County Com
missioner: Joseph Blake, County Survey
or; w. G. Allen, County Superintendent
Bridges A. b. Andrews, Jr., Chairman
Street Committee: John C. Drewry. Chas.
+. Taylor, President Wake Forest Col
lege; George Allen, Secretary Chamber
Commences John T. Patrick. Industrial
Agent Seaboard Air Line; ]. NJ. Crenshaw
farmer; Josephus Daniels, editor News
and Observer r. M. Furman editor
Morning Post; w. G. Briggs, editor Raj
eigh Times; j. w. Bailey, editor Bibli-
cal Recorder; T. n. Iyey, editor Raleigh
Christian Advocate: J. w. Denmark, edi-
tor Progressive Farmer; C. f. Meserve.
President Shaw University; II. S. Leard
Passenger Agent Seaboard Air Line, and
r. c. Sturgis. Passenger Agent Southern
Railway.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-01-21
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.

F. T. Ward, A. NJ. Powell A. II. Green.
7. G. Brown, r. B. Raney, J. s. Wynne,
Y. B. Barbee, George Allen. Fred A..
Olds and A. b. Andrews. Jr.
This committee Is to meet at mayor $
Office Monday night, January goth, at 8
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-01-21
LEGATION.
Carolina bysMr

poration Clerk.
able book in a
.entitlcd THE
h Carolina.
erday and it
mended acts,
rnccs and all
general cor
!, OF 1871; I'd
of railroad
r the forma
ociations; (4
of insurance
anking act of
enue and ma
e TO domestic
by changes in
above that the
bnd needed one,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-15
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoRERs.

One Hundred and Twenty second Meeting
 of New Haven Union Last Night The One hundred and twenty seco l mro: ing of tbe New Haven Christian Endeav'r
 union was held last night in the Whitney , vile Congregational cGurch the members of the society being guests of the Wh:tney- vile society. They was very good at tendance ana the meeting was a dectd 'dly interesting one.
 After 2 praise service the Rev. C. r. Clark conducted a short but impressive de- votional service. The principal matter of
 the business session was the appointment
 of nominating committee, which commit
 which is to be held in October. Officers will be elected then. The committee is composed of: Miss Fannie Whitfield, F. H. Davis, Miss Anna Hennig and John Shepard. The roll call was next in order
 and large number of representatives of
 all the societies in the union responded to their names Miss Jennie Johnston of the
 present with Q vocal solo. This was fol- lowed with an address by the Rev George W. Judson, pastor of the First Congrega- , tional church of Winsted. His topic was : Friendship With Jesus" The address was thoroughly enjoyed by all.
 An informal social session was held at the conclusion of the business meeting and this was a pleasant feature Ice cream and other seasonable refreshments were served. The following announcements were made: conference of young people, on mis- sions, will be held at Silver Bay, Lake George, July 1924 This is a conference 1 to which all societies will send delegates.
 The New England convention of Chris
 tian Endeavor will be held in Boston, Oc-
 tober 14-17. Connecticut Endeavorers will hold their meeting on Wednesday, October | 18th,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-15
A BIBLICAL NAME.

A well known Germantown man has a colored coachman whois the proud fath- CT of nine children, all with Biblical names. Recently the tenth arrived--a boy. Shortly after this interesting event his employer spoke to the coachman about it, saying: "Well, Ephraim, I hear you have another boy. I suppose you will name him after some famous person in the Bible" "Ya-as, indeedy," replied Ephraim, 'Ise gwine name him Halloway." "Halloway?" unused Ephraims employer. q don't seem to remember Halloway in the Bible" Ephraim gave pitying smile "Ise gwine name him Halloway aftah de Lawd," he explained. "Doan yo' re- member de Lawd's Prayer?" "Yes; but I don't remember Halloway" Oats funny" said Ephraim. Why, it's right at de start, where ct says: "Ouah Father, who are in heaben, Halloway be Thy name. Philadelphia Record.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-15
HAVING A GOOD TIME
Boys in Camp in New Hampshire Until
 September l.

Boys in Camp in New Hampshire Until
 September l.
 The boys in the Hartford Civic Camp at Reeds Ferry, N. H.. are having jolly time, according to letters received in that city by parents and friends. There are thirty in the party and they left the city on July ? to remain until September 1. Nearly all are Hartford high school boys. and they are under the supervision of Miss Ella A. Parish, teacher of the South school. They are also accompanied by a tutor, H. J. Gardner of that city.
 The camp occupies large house of fifty TO ms about 15O yards from the Merimac River, and the boys are thus afforded excellent facilities for swim ming. boating and fishing under proper restraint. Each boy furnishes his own personal profit in the way of cloth ing linen and table outfittings and pays his own way in the matter of general and detailed expense.
 The boys are subject to a modified military routine, the day being divided into periods for work, recreation, etc. Each must rise at certain hour, per- form certain duties, drill, etc, and re- tire at a specified time. The cost, ac- cording to father of one of the boys, is very small for the two months out 1 ing.
 The military captain is Arthur Peck, an Amherst College student, and the president of the club is Edgar Peck of Hartford.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-15
TO AVOID SUNSTROKE.

Doctors Tell How to Live in Hot
 Weather.
 This is a chapter on sunstroke and heat prostratiOn.
 Sunstroke is a calamity that affiicts the victim, who may be in perfectly normal health. He or she has no warn ing of it's approach and is usually stricken in the midst of strangers, upon whose experienced or inexperienced treatment in such an emergency his life often hangs in the balance.
 The two forms of sunstroke are so dissimilar in symptoms and the treat ment so opposite in character as to
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-15
SCIENCE OF BUSTING.

How to Keep Pictures and Woodwork
 Perfectly Clean Without Injuring Them
 With clean, dry dusters wipe down the pictures and the woodwork. As often as the cloth is full of dust take it to the window and shake thor Oughly; when grimy, change it for a fresh one. A feather duster is not recommended. as it merely fiips dust from one article to another and does not remove it. Clean off finger marks and soiled spots on paint and wood work by using water containing a little ammonia or borax. When there is fireplace in the room wash the over it with cloth slightly damp ened with kerosene. Carefully re- move the dust sheets, folding them with the dusty side in and send out of doors to be shaken and aired be- fore folding and putting them away for the next week. Have the windows washed, also the mirrors, and all gas globes or shades. Close the win- dows, arrange the draperies: replace furniture and ornaments, and the room is done.
 Where a hall is to be swept, remove all clothing from the hat rack, carry out the rugs, pin up and cover all draperies'' put movable furniture into the nearest rooms after dusting each piece See that all doors are closed. Begin at the upper hall. sweep and take up the dust as each landing is reached. Use the wfisl1 and hair brushes on the stairs; if carpeted whisk the dust on the pan at each step. Fol low the same methods in dusting, being especially careful togo thoroughly over each stair rail-New York Ledger Monthly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-15
POLICE WILL BATTLE.

For Baseball Honors at Savin Rock This
 Afternoon.
 At 2:30 this afternoon the residents of the city of New Haven will be given chance to witness one of the great ball games of the season. The contest will take place on the Savin Rock grounds and the teams will consist of the New Haven and Waterbury policemen. No admission fee will be charg- ed and the contest promises to be free from all disturbances, as eighteen guardians of the peace will participate The umpire will be selected to-day. The game Is the sec ond in the series for the state champion. ship and the Elm City wielders of the club expect to give the Brass City team chance to leave town defeated.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-15
SPRINGFIELD 2. NORWICH i.

Springfield, Mass, July 14.-For the first time this season Springfield de- feated Norwich on the home grounds,
 The game was pitchers battle with
 honors- slightly in favor of Quinn. "Kid'
 Berry, short stop for the Bristol team
 last year, joined Springfield to-day. Score by innings:
 RH.E. Springfield ......2 0 0 0 0-3 6 Norwich ....0 0 0 0 0 01 1-2 4 1 Batteries Bowler and O'Connor; Quinn and Manner.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-15
MERIDEN 4, HARTFORD 0.

Meriden, July 14.-Steady pitching by Durnbaugh, backed up by clever field ing won to-day's game for Meriden from Hartford, to 0. The visitors only got four hits off Durnbaugh and only eight batters reached first base, one of them going as far as third on a wild throw. The locals punched eight of their hits off Reisling. The fielding of Flanagan and Morrison and Larkins. work at short were features outside Durnbaugh's pitching. The score by in nings:
 RHE. Hartford 0O0OOOO0-O 8 Meriden .......OO2O O1*-4 12 .Batteries-Durnbaugh and Burke; Reisling and Quinn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-15
PRESIDNT HALL
At His Willimantic Home

AC HIS W IIlIIIHIILIC HOne.
 President John NJ. Hall of the Consoi- dated road and family arrived in Williman- tic Sunday from their New Haven home and took up their residence for the sum- mer In their Willimantic residence MT. Halls horses and carriages arrived in a special car on the $40 train in the after noon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-15
EAS STERN LEAGUE.

At Providence-Provide 8, Roches- ter 5.
 At orcester-Worcester 0, Buffalo if At Jersey City-Jersey City g. Mon- treal (ten innings).
 At Newark-Newark i, Toronto 15.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Pittsburg-Pittsburg 4. Boston 1. At Chicago-Chicago ?, Brooklyn 3. At Cincinnati - Cincinnati 6, New York 0.
 At St. Louis-St Louis ?, Philadel- phia g.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-15
AMERICAN LFAGI1E

AMERICAN LEAGUE. At Philadelphia-Phil ladelphia 4, Bos- ton (ten innings.) At Washington-Wash 10, Bal timore g.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-15
1ir(['li1|5p5ol@

Inventory
 This week. Mer- cantile honor, mer- cantile esuccess-busi- ness life-depends on a firm knowing at frequent i interval S just where it stands, financially.
 We take stock twice a year, January and in July. We have no guess-work; we do not estimate things-we know. And the books show it in unimpeachable figures. Every stock is plugged and sampled and exanined-what might be worth less later, is sold at some price right now, no matter what the loss.
 Bargains? They'll be popping up every day, as we go poking through our stocks, scraping up all the short lengths and odd lots and stray pieces-and marked at less prices than anybody ever heard of.
 You'll have to visit the store egularly to get them though, for such small lots seldom get into the newspapers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-15
YESTERDAYS BALL GAMES
BRIDGEPORT SHUTS WATER-
 BURY OUT--SCORE 6-O.

Meridsn Treats Hartford to the Same Medicine and Springfield Wins from Norwich for the Flrst Time in Spring. field.
 Bridgeport. July Waterbury was shut out in the postponed game played here to-day with Bridgeport. The first time up the home team scored and punched four runs in the second and scored one in the third. They found Waller easy for six hits and Murphy held the visitors down to 3. Costly er- TOTS by Waterbury gave the home team two runs. Score by innings:
 RH.E. Bridgeport ......14O1000 00O0-6 s 2 Waterbury .....O 0 0 0 0 0 % 8 6 Batteries-Murphy and O'Rourke; Waller and Scanlon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-15
Heart }s
 Disc ea,se,

retards the circulation, weakens the stomach, deranges digestion, pollutes the blood, destroys the nervous force and saps the vitality of the whole system. It causes pains in the side, pal pitation, shortness of breath, smothering, dropsical swellings, sinking spells, and frequently ends all suffering in sudden death. Why tempt death when cure is within easy reach? "My head would get so hot it seemed to be burning up, while my feet were like ice. My limbs would swell and get numb. I had to sit in chair day and night for months and my heart throbbed and pained me terribly. After using three bottles of Dr. Miles Heart Cure I could do good days work"
 J. N. MACLAY,
 Shippensburg, Pa,
 Dr. Miles
 Heart Cuee never fails to relieve, and few cases are too severe for 1t to cure. Sold by druggists on guarantee.
 Dr. Miles Medical O., Elkhart, Ind,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-15
Nrr,yyr u,NcI,ANDrEAc1rE

NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
 At Lawrence - Haverhill 1, Law renee 0.
 At rall River-Fall River i, Concord 6. At Dover-Manchester ', Dover ?. At Nashua-Lowell '. Nashua 1.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-15
Gaauts.

One cent a word for each insertion. nEs cents 2 word for full week. asvsa timeA
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-15

BOILER FOR SALE, SECONDHAND boiler, about 40 horse. LEVI c. GILBERT CO, ''' ms If % Water Street
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-15
WANTED.

SITUATION by German woman to do general houseWOrk. Cali at 1;y HOlyARIS AVENUE. jni4 1f
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-15
Patent Stove Brick Bake Best.

FOR SALE-I, 900 set Patent Stove Brick: every set warranted one year. Orders re7
 celved 763 STATE STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-15

Patent Stove Brick are Cheapest.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-15
FOR SALE:

FOR SALE,
 MILK route. Cheap if sold at once. Ad- dress, ROUTE, this office. ju15 3tp WE DON'T sell all of the pianos that are purchased in this vicinity. WE DO give every customer fair treatment, and sell fully our share. A. B. CLINTON, 37 Church Street. ju15 It
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-15
WANTED.

SITUATION by superior cook. nr,vata
 family; fine waitress and salad maker and r housekeeper. City reference. 2O2 HAM
 ILTQN STREET. Iuf1 otn
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-15
WANTED.

SITUATION by young girl to take care of baby; Apply No. PSF HAMILTON ST.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-15
Nisee1latleuats.

mASoANE---ELECIEl
 SATISFACTORY treatment given by MISS LEEKE, Graduate c. T. s. Ladies taught to massage their own faces. Take Sylvan Avenue car to Asylum Street. No. Il1 ASYLUM. mia ff 's
Cañon City record., 1902-04-17
ASPARAGUS RAISING

John DalAiei on Lincoln Park is
producing some very fine asparagus
Formerly his place was nearly cover
ed with the plant, but he has con
fined it to small beds and is getting
excellent results. When put up in
punches it is as pretty as picture,
and looks as fine as the colored
plates in the seed catalogues. He
says he put 250 pounds of salt on
one small bed last week The salt
adds to the flavor. He will produce
from 60 to rs pounds every week for
the next two months.
Cañon City record., 1902-04-17
THE CANON CITY RECOl
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

e The undersigned will receive propo-
sitions for construction of library
building until 10 o'clock a. m, of
Saturday, April 10, 1902.
Plans and specifications can be
seen at the Office of c. c. Ritten-
house, architect. The committee re-
serves the right to reject any or all
bids.
A certihed check in the sum of
$500 must accompany each bid.
By oider of the Committee
Mrs. GEO. A. BAKER,
l5t2 Chairman.
Cañon City record., 1902-04-17
ITO Earn More-Learn More. /"

The International Correspondence
School of Scranton, Pa, can positively
help you to earn more money. If
YOU are inclined to learn more and
learn more, you will find some one Of
our ninety-eight courses, touching
directly on the line of work you are
interested in. The school has 400,-
900 students; 4l9 of this number are
ON the Royal Gorge Route, which
embraces Buena Vista, Salida, Canon
City, the coal camps, and Florence,
nnder the Management Of Chas. H.
Curtis, with headquarters at Flor
ence, where letters of inquiry may
be addressed and same will receive
prompt attention. Each STUDENT IN
either German, French or Spanist is
given first-class photograph. The
language courses are positive sue
cass
Cañon City record., 1902-04-17

feet above Canon, and the mountain
roads are very steep.
'The drive is said b. those who
have taken it. to be one of rare in
terest, as the scenery is of the mag
nifcent style to be seen only in the
mountains.
Zone morning in the gray twilight
| said goodbye to my friends at
Canon and set forth to make a pill
grimage by rail to Cripple Creek; of
the wonders of the trip, will attempt
tale next week"
Cañon City record., 1902-04-17
MEET AT TRINIDAD

Circulars have been sent out by
the Colorado State Federation of
Labor to different unions announcing
the seventh annual convention of
that order which will assemble in
Trinidad. Colorado, Monday, June 9 at
9 o'clock in the morning. The var
ious unions have been requested to
elect delegates to attend this con-
vention.
Cañon City record., 1902-04-17
FOUR Die IN ONE FAMILY

Daniel E. Murphy his wife and two
sons of Cripple Creek all died within
forty-eight hours of each other.
The cause of death was pronounced
as pneumonia. Only two other
members of the family are left Eu-
gene and George Murphy who are in
good health. The family is well
known in this city, having re-
sided here before going to Cripple
Creek.
Cañon City record., 1902-04-17
Has Two Certificates

Sherman House of this place, who
has been student for some time in
the American School of Correspon-
dence, Boston has just been awarded
two certificates for free scholarships
in that school. He will be glad to
turn these over to two of our teachers
who are anxious to study steam
electrical or mechanical engineer
Ing. Write or call on him at once.
522 Grand avenue.
McNelly & Blackburn for hams and
bacon. 29tf.
Cañon City record., 1902-04-17
HOT SPRINGS

Bath department is now open for
the public. The hydraulic. massage,
tub and plain daths. Massage for
men only.
J. l.. PRENTISS
l5tf MANAGER.
Cañon City record., 1902-04-17
FOR SALE

Two 5-room brick houses extra
big lots good location rent well.
Must be sold soon. $25O0 takes the
two. now. Jos, W. NILSSON.
Cañon City record., 1902-04-17
FOOTPRINTS OF
A DINOSAUR

Professor Arthur Lakes and Henry
Byron Slater, two eminent geologists,
well known in Colorado and through
out the West, have made discovery
near here that will revolutionize some
old accepted theories of geology.
While examining some oil lands
near Turkey Creek, few miles south
west of Fountain, they discovered the
tracks of huge dinosaur on top of
the Dakota sand deposits. The tracks
are on solid stone, and are so per-
fectly outlined that every claw is
accurately depicted. Hitherto, geolo-
gifts have held that the dinosaur was
typical Of the Jurassic period; and no
traces have ever been found of it in
any period following this until Prof.
Lakes and Mr.. Slater made this dis
covery on the Dakota deposit,
period long after the Jurassic. Just
what length of time is intervening
between the two eras is beyond imag-
nation, but as Father Time records
the passing of days, one hundred feet
of sand has been heaped up between
the two periods. 1t has been held
that the dinosaur became extinct
after the Jurassic period, and the
discovery that this huge lizard lived
long after this period will cause
scientists to change some Of their
IDEAS
The tracks are five in number and
are uncommonly distinct. They show
tridactyl foot, with distance of
10 inches from heel to the foremost
toe. The spread of the toe is Is
inches, and the stride is 8 feet, Z
inches. The species is supposed to
be Brontozum Giganteum, variety
of dinosaur or lizard. characteristic
of the age of mammoths. Professor
Lakes found the femur of dinosaur
near Morrison few years ago in the
deposits of the Jurassic period. 1t
is about FIVE feet in length. The
museum at Yale exhibits this interest
ing specimen. Other bones were
found by Professor Lakes in Oil Creek
near here. These are on exhibition
at the free library.
1t has been suggested by Professor
Lakes and by Mr.. Slater, that Colo
RADIO college possess the latest dis
covery Of the post-Jurassic period.
To do this, it would be necessary
that some accredited person go to
Fountain and have these interesting
evidences dug up from the ground.
They could be cut out in solid blocks.
The museum at Colorado college
would be greatly enriched by this
valuable discovery.
Mr.. Slater is a former resident of
this city, and Professor Lakes has
made several surveys around here.
Cañon City record., 1902-04-17
CANON STEAM
L a U N D r y,
J. 3. LAKTz. Prop.

No progressive family should over
look our special arrangement with
The Chicago Weekly Inter Ocean
whereby $l.60 pays for one years
subscription to both it and this paper.
Everyone desires to keep up with the
times.