davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-09-16
Papal Delegate Chos n.
CBv the Associated Press !

tBN Inc ASSOclated PrCsS.)
Rome Sept. 1.-THE Vatican has de
initcly decided TO send the Most Rev
Diomede Falconio TO Washington as Pa
pal Delegate in the United States. Mgr
Falconi is apostolic delegate for the Do
minion of Canada.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-09-16
Pilot Mountain Wins Two Games.
Especial to News and Observer. }

Especial to News and Observer.)
Pilot Mountain. N. c.. Sept. 15.-
In stirring game begun here Saturday
Black Mountain baseball team forfeited
to Pilot Mountain in the fourth inning
No cause was given for quitting.
Later Pilot Mountain defeated Hap
py Hill by close score of to 4.
Score: r. Fl r
Pilot Mountain ....2 2 0 0 2-7 s ]
Happy Hill =. ......2 IA 5
Batteries Brown and Wall; Key and
Mitchell.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-09-16
At New York
Eastern League.

Providence ;; Rochester /.
Buffalo y. Worcester /.
Jersey City ), Montreal ).
Toronto 3, Newark 2.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-09-16

About 400 cigar makers employed in
the Seidenburg Company's factory al
Tampa, Florida. are out on strike.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-09-16
National League.

At Philadelphia-( First game) II f
Boston 49, .OO1S O0O11 1-6 II Z
Philadelphia. 20 0 ~ 0x-7 7 l
(Secud game.) H f
Boston. 80. 20 10 0 ] % I
Philadelphia Il 90 o / x--4 s /
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-09-16
Southern League,

New Orleans /, Atlanta ).
Nashville Z, Shreveport 5.
Chattanooga 8, Little Rock 2.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-09-16
THE WORST is OVER.

Portland, Oregon, Sept. 15.-Smoke
from forest fires was thicker in Portland
this morning than at any time this year.
Between midnight and daylight it was
impossible to see fifty feet away and
the arc lights could hardly be seen. In
the harbor the steamboats, did not dare
to stir. the smoke was so dense. In
Multnomah and Clackamas counties the
fires have practically burned out and the
settlers are returning to their homes.
Along both sides of the Colombia Rivers
fires are still burning, though the worst
is over. In Oregon as far as reported
only two lives have been lost.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-09-16
A HUNDRED FAMILIES BURNED GUT

Portland. Oregon, Sept. ia special
from Elma, Washn., says fully one hun
dred families have been burned out in
that vicinity. The total loss is estima-
ted at 5000, 900
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-09-16
(By the Associated Pres.)

(By the Associated Pres.)
At Chicago II Fl j.
Chicago :. .. % 0 OIL / 0 0-6 II 8
Cincinnati :. Il 0 0 0 / 0-3 8
AT New York RHE e
New York :. 100000 OOO2-2 6 5
Brooklyn -. ..3 1902 o. II 0
At st Louis r Fl T.
Pittsburg =. ...3 VOC 00O--6 u 2
St. Louis :. 20 0 90 OIL 0 0 II Z 2
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-09-16
TeIegraphic Briefs.

In many cities yesterday the annivcr-
sary of President McKinley's death was
observed by memorial services in the
churches.
The Springfield herald., 1902-01-31
Nail : Time : Card.

srhzS0fJII.D--I.a.yA
DAILv.
(Routx No 63l3o)
s,r'.sss'a h,sas A. M Lamar A. Il: z: T.: M, M:
srRINGFlEI.D-vILAs-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES .tIDAr.
tioute No. tBioD
Springfield iT AZ y M M v'n. hT1n% A. pn M
s,oniuxson hr: e.: II :. =; IN. M
srRiSGFIELD-MAXEy
MONDAY.
ltnut4 No a5lo.l
Springfield A. kr. =. m M. x.ssv a. Hs lus.: %
srRINOFlELD-CARRiZ
tK"ute No Gsai.,
Te+.Aay Thursday saturday leaves Springfield
7:o0 a. M. arrives At Carrizu nn.i Townsite
7:0op.m LsAves TowntIte and Cnrrix" on
Monday. Wednesday,, Friday 1:4a u, nj. ar
rivss At Spsinxneltt, 800 p. III.
srRtSGFIELt,-BLAIS
Tueslay-FItdav.
(H"nts No. T1A.4)
Springfield ara ir a I'm. n" Blaine, hr ia"; ip n
(frcc Delivery
An malls closed Ave minute. before leaving
iMs. SiLAs T.. SrECKNASN, J.. NJ.
The Springfield herald., 1902-01-31

ADDRESS ALL COMMC NlCATIoSS,
whether concerning advertisements, subsrripi-.
iqns ar news, tn THE TIMES. lMS Curtis
street, ncnvrr, Cola. Remit by express mon
ey order, drAfts, postotlice order or registered
letter.
The Springfield herald., 1902-01-31
Low Rates Via the Santa Fe.
SIDE RIDES-Alburquc to
City OF Mexico and return S25

SIDE RIDES-Alburqlic to
City OF Mexico and return S25
All Year Tourist Rates % the
Grand Canon of Arizona ard TO
Phoenix and Prescott AlLoua.
Dates of sale daily lle year
round, Limits.-Golng transit
limit within which destination
must be reached, 60 davs. after
which tickets will be good tor re.
turn passage within final limit,
which Is nine months IRON date of
sale. Stop overs allowed going
within transit limit and returning
within final limit.
Rate to Grand Canon $3S 80
s." =" Phoenix IL Prescott &i3 -
For further inform ,'n.n :.'drrs>
G. GARVlN. Agent,
Lam ar. Colo
The Springfield herald., 1902-01-31

yer and Chicago flyer. and passen-
ger tram No. Z, west bound. No.
6 had the right of way and No. Z
should have taken the siding, but
ran by it in the storm. 1t was
backing up to take the siding when
No. 6 6crashed INTO it. Several cars
we're telescoped and five cars were
burned up. Engineer Madigan, on
No. 6, was slightly injured, and
Engineer Jim Smith Oh No. Z was
bruised. Express messengers
Draper and Love were injured.
Both live III Kansas City. Mail
clerks NJ. Bremen and Grant For
dice were also Injured, but no one
else was seriously hurt. The
wreck was cleared and traffic re-
newed shortly before noon.-Ar-
kansas Valley Review.
Much mail was destroyed in the
wreck. The east bound tram car
rled mail from Denver, Colorado
Springs, Pueblo and other points
in Colorado, all of which was lost.
Only a few letters were lost from
the other tram.
The Springfield herald., 1902-01-31

The sugar making campaign in
Rocky Ford closed Wednesday OF
last week. The tonnage received
was SO. $50 tons, and about "a, ,OOO.-
600 pounds Of sugar was made.
The farmers received an average
$4.95 per ton, and all seemed well
pleased with the results, as it has
proven a most profitable crop. A
larger acreage will be put in this
next year. The factory is still
running, working up the syrup in
to sugar. 1t could handle nearly
twice as many beets. as there is
no reason why the factory could
not run until June or July.-Ark
ansas Valley Review.
The Springfield herald., 1902-01-31

Geo. J. Cornish was attending
to business at Clayton a few days
ago IN connection with the land
purchased from Lon Sears. The
latter has gone oyer the range TO
the White river country to see
how it looks there.-Range cattle
over in the heads of Sand and Gal
llenas canons are SAID to be very
thin, with some dead and others
down, Scarcity of water as much
as short grass is attributed as the
cause of the condition OF things
there.-Cimarron News.
The Springfield herald., 1902-01-31
THROUGH COLORADO.

The Denver L. Rio Grande Rail
road, with its numerous branches
penetrating the Rockies, has two
distinct and separate lines across
the mountains. Tickets reading
via the "Scenic Line" between
Denver and Grend junction.. In
connection with the Rio Grande
Western lty. between Grand
Junction and Ogden, are available
over the Denver & Rio Grande
either via its main line through
Leadville and Glenwood Springs
or via the line over Marshall Pass
aud through the Black Canon
Tourists to and from Salt Lake
Cltv, Ogden or San Francisco Will
find 1t to their advantage TO have
their tickets read IN both direc-
tions VIA "The Scenic Line of the
World." thus being able 10 use
one OF the above routes going and
the other returning Write 5. X.
HoopER, G. T.. Il L. A, Denver
Colo, for illustrated pamphlets.
The Springfield herald., 1902-01-31
A. vsnEtten started to Trinidad

A. VanEtten started to Trinidad
Sunday.-.Just as we 60 to press.
we learn that Feast u Hunter
have leased their smelter to Davis
&; Cole. Work will begin as soon
as the roller. roaster and teacher
can be put on the ground.-Some-
one had better inform the Presl
dent of the Pueblo Mining Co.
that the HOLIDAYS are over, and
we don't see any machinery on
the grounds at Townsite yet.-Car-
rizo Miner.
The Springfield herald., 1902-01-31

Fake Postal Ruling.

Some time ago ruling or III
terpretatiOn OF the postal laws WAS
made bv the then postmaster gen
eral which affected the business
of some smde concerns that were
using the mails for improper, not
to say unlawful purposes, and u
great hallabaloo was raised about
it. A certain publishing house in
Chicago sent out postals by the
tens of thousands, mostly to the
weekly papers Of the country pre-
tending to quote the ruling and
informing them that unless the
rule was modified all newspapers
would be denied admission to the
mails that could not truthfully af-
firm and prove that their subscrlpt-
ions were paid IN advance. On ITS
face the proposition was absurd.
but we were sOlemniv assured it
was go. and we were requested to
speak, write, telephone or tele
graph at once 10 our congressman
or to the postmaster general, pro
testing against the rule aforesaid.
Many newspaper proprietors were
alarmed and considerable money
Ill the aggregate was squandered
forwarding objections to The au-
tI,orities. A day or two later a
sta,emen: appeared III the assoclat-
ed dispatches in which the new
postmaster WIS quoted as sa ing he
knew nothing of such a rule. aud
a little later all newspapers re
ceived official announcement That
the whole thing was a canard and
fraud. But before the official
denial came, Il great MANY editors
had been egged on TO a Don Qux-
ote charge against the Wild mill
and of course they are now proper
objects to the horse laugh.
Though this is no fable, but a
laughabIe reality. 1t nevertheless
teaches that wisdom consists in
pausing a moment before giving
credence to every ridiculous rum
or and every absurd proposition
heard Ur made. OF course the
anti imperialism JlmJamer be-
lleyed the whole thing at once and
was sorry it wasn't more incredible.
In order that he might believe it
and show his faith in the theory
that we are fast drifting into an
absolute imperialism 1t is pleas
ing TO note, however, That reputa
BILE newspapers, large and small,
will be allowed. just as Of ynre, o
issue their publications and put
them in the post Office on paw
ment of the proper postage and
no questions will be asked by any
body as to whether the subscri pit
ions are paid or whether thew are
iu arrears. So mote it be.-Pueb-
10 Mail.
The Springfield herald., 1902-01-31
Shorthand Writers Are Wanted

tor good positions, light work. good pay more
openings for stenographers than other work
We teach shorthand thoroughly to IL weeks for $5
by mail for So If you complete course in that
time stay u" know you competent senosraph
er and capable OF holding any class position
An Experiment
We want bright students quickly shall we get thems
We Will give thorough and complete course in short
hand ypewriting and bookkeeping, courses for ony
800 This makes first bookkceper or stem, err
time unlimited
FREE TRIAL LESSONS
We haye the quickest and shortest method give every
one a chance to test them thoroughly, without cost.
Pernln Shorthand received the only at the Worlds
Fair; this the BEST. requires shade or position
and the being 1nures easy reading
onshand We that Pernn Shorthand IN,
be written faster than pltman Graham or other system
We position pupil competent If Won ore
interested, write better try with us4
Pernin Shorthand Business College
1906 18th st.. Denver Colo
The Springfield herald., 1902-01-31
FROM OUR EXCHANGES.

AN observing person has noticed
that there is never the head of Il
man on a coin and never the head
Of . woman on postage stamp.
from which he concludes that the
reason men squeeze dollars and
lick postage stamps is very obvi-
ous.-Syracuse News.
The Springfield herald., 1902-01-31

A head end collision occurred
on the Santa Fe at 3 o'clock Mon
day morning ut small side track
known as Midway, about six miles
west OF Syracuse, Kans., between
srsin No. g., east bound, The Den.
The Springfield herald., 1902-01-31
THE DENVER TIMES

THE LEADING PAPER OF
l DENVER
First in Local and First in Tele-
graphic News. Complete Market
Reports. Brightest, Newsiest and
Cleanest-l'rin,s ALL THE
NEWS ALL THE TIME,
The Springfield herald., 1902-01-31
NOTE SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

SUBSCRIPTIONS PRICES IN ADVANCE:
nni;y and Sunday, one week. k...........t3 rs
Daily and sunday, one month. ......... G5
Daily and Sunday. by mail, one year. 50
paiiy. except Sunday, by mail. one year $50
sunday Times, hy mail. one year. ,-,..... OO
Drtxrr weekly Timcs-Sun. one year,. LOO
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-07-08

This is the m of the year when the annual dscussion: why do so many
probably because the weather is 50 10 hat busy men,. tired after a hard
weeks works stay nome to get much needed rest There are other reasons,
suh as Indifference, skeptnism, md III like. and sometimes a mar gives as
the reason that the m are not goo enough to compensate for the exertion
OF going on a hot day. In the last issue of Worlds Work, Rev. D n. Steele,
writing on The Limitations of a Minister shows to what questionable methods
some ministers resort to get congrega ons
THE appalling thng to consider is the methods ofen rc0ted to to gGn
popular ty. Som of these appear in advertisements every Saturday Of themes
FOR Sunday ermons. Col example, in oe column of N issue recently appEred
'te following: Did, Lot Like Salt? or, The Vice Crusade in sodom; TAX it by
he Tai Or Samsons RveEgc' eTheme-Gossip; Text-Ephraim Feeleth Upon
Wind -" The significant thing is tina these very men III o N Sunday court
a smile when they should WOO a SOUL ar. the same wo IN Monday attend Con
frences of Clergy to discuss problems such as why are the churches not fled? :"
and How to get men to the service Shades of Wesley, IIuss, SavonaroIa, all
the in nd all the mauyrs! Why should such churches be fHed? ad what
he sober serious, honest, earnest minded men in omm with such" Popular
FrCache, So
fill he w and that the old fashioned preacher HI walks in the Did paths
N sticks by the old Eandmarks,r reaches. h people better than hose who seek
to dc so by captrap methods.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-07-08
THE CELEBRATION CHARTER.

We print today h text of Inc charter for the Roanoke Island celebration,
which has been prepared by the sub committee ad submitted to Chairman
Pruden to be passed upon by his committee which meets at the island on the
oath oil. this month. 1t provides Tor a elaborate celebration, which IS as it
we'll
The committee should give it M two years if need be, out see that enough
is raised to enable some intelligent men to give it proper attention
That is III it needs. The people are for it ant will support it as they have
supported no other celebration, for it is by far the most significant and enjoying
Those Who have fMh in it should bel ut in charge of it. only they can make
a great success. Those who d not believe in it,, or wo ared doubtful about it
Carolina thar any thing in our membrane if they put their money and
brains in it M act together. {
the Islanders ought TO see that there is representative gathering of Eastern
North Carolina men TIT IN there as we'll as some from other parts of the
State.
The start that five hundred OF a thousand such men AM women wouldg Civ
this enterprise on the 2h would De feltfr from Maine to California, and would
enable us the more easily to interest other sister States, because they will see
that We ourselves are interested.
A bill has already been Introduced by Senator Simmons in Congress, which
has gvcn the matter wide spread notice.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-07-08
THE ISTHMIAN CANAL.

the iNhmian cana Legislation results in onsructing that great highway. Its
N Importance cannot be over-estimated. 1t will lot only prove a grat tademaker,
Tut will give this country an advantagc. in war that can best be measured by
recalling the long voyage of the Oregon during the recent Spanish American war.
been constructed many years age out for the efficient lobby of the trans-con-
mental railroads. AS long as c.. p Huntington lived it vas a biennial fight to
see whether Senator Morgan could pass the canal bill or Mr. Huntington could
prevent action. n every time Mr.. Huntington VOL. With his death passed
away he king OF the lobby. Action on The ana bill could 10 onger De delayed
n the opponents of the bill thought to prevent action ~ a long draw out
contest between the advocates of HI Nicaragua and Panama canals. Senator
Morgan spoiled that game by accepting the Panama route because his whole fight
has been for n isthnEn cana1-not for a particular route. The dill is a law
ad unless it contains a Trojan horse, which some of the New York papers hint
at, we expect work soon to begin Inc before many years to see the dream of a
century fulfilled
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-07-08
A MORNING TONIC.
phillips Brooks.l

phillips Brooksl = = -
10 NOT dare IN live without some clear intention toward which YOU living
shall b bent Mean to do something with all your might Do not add act to
act and dy to la in perfect though1essness, never ask yourself whittier the
growing i'm is leading. u at III same time do not dare to be SO absorbed
or " life SO wrapped VI in listening to the sound of your OWL hurrying
wheels that all this vast pathetic music made up of the mingled JOY and sorrow
of your fllownen, shall lot find ut you heart IN claim it., and make Q
to give yourself up for them. And yet. all the whhe, keep the upward
windows omen 20 not dare to- think tina a chnd of Coo can worthly work ut
his career DR. worthiy serve Gods other children unless he does both lin the
owe and fear God their Father. Be sure that ambition and charity VII both
grow mean unless they are both inspired IN exalted by religion. energy. love
and ih-these make the perfect man. And Christ who is The perfectne5s OF all
of them, gives them all three to ny young man Who at the very outset OF his
life gives himself to Him.. If there is any young man here wo GENEROUSLY wants
to complete himself to live a whole life, wants to complete himself OF every
faith, md to train them in him all together, tilt they make him the perfect man.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-07-08
BRIGHT CROP PROSPECTS AND
LARGE FALL TRADE EXPECTED.
Warehousemen Sending Out Circulars Advis
ing Tobacco Farmers to Cure Their Prim-
ings, Because of High Prices.

Especial to the News and Obseryer)
Winston, n. c., July 5.-The recent
good seasons have improved the crop
prospects il <,is section wonderfully aid
if no disaster occurs they will be as
good as they have been ii many years.
The w-arehousemen here are sending
out circulars advising the farmers to
cure their priming-as tobacco is selling
so high it Will pay them to cure and
thus save what has Ions been thrown
away. One Warehousenaa told me that
such prinings cured would more than
pay fertilizer bills. The bright pros
poets for crops is causing the wholesale
pcople here to book larger and more or
ders than for years. | found Marks &
Dalton busy filling a $500 order from the
State of Wilkes AMI IL 81 200 order from
Troy, Montgomery county. The ether
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-07-08
STANLEY COUNTY, PROGRESS.

Stanly county is rapidly moving for
ward on all lines. It's latest progressive
step has been to adopt the new, modern
road law. Good roads and good schools
are primary factors in modern progress.
Stanly has established good graded
schools in it's chief towns. Under the
leadership of it's capable county superln-
tendent, Mr.. L. i. Smith, it is improV-
ing it's rural schools, and now that it is
going to make good roads, look for Stan
ly to go up head. 1t is the only county
in the State that has been Democratic
in every election since 1t was created.
That accounts chiefly for it's steady and
safe progress.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-07-08
TEACHERS OF BLIND
American Association of In
structors Come to Raleigh
Opening Session Wednesday and the Address
Of Welcome VIII Be Delivered Hy
Governor Charles B. Aycock.

The sixteenth biennial convention CT
the American Association in Instructors
of the Blind will meet in Raleigh July
9, 10 and 18th at the blind institution.
On Wednesday morning at 9:3G Governor
G. B.. Aycock Will welcome The associa-
spond.
On Thursday evening from s to IL a
public reception will be tendere at The
institution and the leading citizens Of
Raleigh are invited to come and meet
the DISTINGUISHED guests. Among the
delegates will be the leading blind
teachers of the United States. Some of
these educators nave more than national
regulations.
Beginning with the opening morning
many valuable papers viii be read ami
discussed. The full program is as fol-
lows, beginning with the transaction Of
business after the address of welcome
on Wednesday, beginning with an in
stitute under the direction of Mr.. La
pier Williams, of Kansas, after which
there Will be presented a paper, The
Kindergarten" by Miss WinjfIeG Mess
moro, Of Ontario, and a tops, "Wha is
the economic value and what are the
proper limitations of literary instruc-
ton in our schools " the discussion
opened by Mr.. A. II. Dymond.
Wednesdays afternoon session begins
at $50, With the following rrogYan:
Institute, Mr.. w. A. Bowlcs, Of Viz
Sinia, director. Paper, The e~mplovlrcnt
of blind wonlen after leaving school s,
Miss May Schonk. Discussion onenod
by Mr., W. c. Hill, of Michigan. Tonic
Ought schools for the blind 70 assume
the functions of trade schooIs?" Discus
sion opened by Mr.. w. X. Argo. OF Col
orado. Topic, "Imasination in r,a.o
playing" presented by Mr.. John
! Simpson, OF North Carolina. C,ennr,1
! discussion.
The evening session will begia AT 80
O'Clock and the institute Will he ,lndor
the direction Of Mr.. O. II. Burritt of
New York. Paper. '.The rue ch2raot,r
and just status of schools for tho
blind, Mr.. f. E.. Allen. Of pennsvI-
Nanla. Discussion opened by Mr.. An
aSnos, Of Massachusetts. Tonic whit
IS the best kind of a fo- tba
bllnd?' Discussion opened by MIR "
A. BoWles, Of Virginia.
Thursday, July 10th, the opening see-
sion is at 800 a. M, with an inctit,to
under the direction of Mr.. Andrew !
J hutton, of Wisconsin. PAPER ..rbo
moral, corrective and economic yalnn ~
physical training Mr.. H. +. pinor :
lexas. Discussion opened by Mr.. y y
Alien. Of Pennsylvania. Topic. e.Wfaf
IS the best means Of securing co-onera-
ZION IN the teaching force?" D,ecnr.iaa
opened by Mr. Andrew J.. Hutton 81
| Wisconsin. Topic, "A primer for -
o,lnd.' Miss Elizabeth Crow. of Nor.b
carolina. General discussion ~
use ana abuse Of arithmetic
Graves. of Alabama. ?.
o.aIne, afternoon session begins at go
10 win an institute under the 6iroc.
tha W. =. Morrison. of Maryland.
I 0'''on oelng an open conference for
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-07-08
THE TARBOBO DlsPENsaRY,
The Net Profits For the First Year 6grre-
gated 81, 1923 25.

Especial to the News and Discovery
Tarb0ro. \. c., July 4.-Thc commits
sioners Of No. 1 township dispensarv
have recently made their annual state
ment. Your correspondent was Informed
by Mr.. w. @. Howard. secretary of tho
board, that the amount of business done
for the past year is in actual figures
S24. GS3.21 showing a net profit for tho
first twelve months of 1925 p.
1t is admitted by all here that the
present board OF managers have made
a splendid showing. This board is com
posed of DR.. L. L. station, DR.. j. NJ.
Baker and Mr. W. O.. Howard. These
gentlemen have given the dispensary
their personal attention ard seen to il
that the business matters connected with
it were conducted, as if it was their
own individual concerns.