davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-07-24

Die gerliner Bldtter MAIDEN
iid iebt iiber ben &ommersienratb
Sanoen lultig. Der in benz Spiel
baaenbanfA =Broseiie meeen betriiee=
ridden @ebabrenS gu feds Sabren
@efdngniB uno $1,000 Marf @elo=
itrafe perurtbei(t muroe. Sanoen
lieB ndmlib mabreno oes BrDse1Ies
ieinen Shmiegernater Seber, ben
often Sreiberrn bon Berg, ben Bre=
bigger Ga 6Dbe uno anoere Befannte
ais Shub5eugen aufmarlbiren, unb
bieie muBten piel Gibmlibes BON
Ieiner SrDmmigfeit, ieinem ibealen
Samilienleben uno ieinem WDbl=
tbdti9feitsfinn 81 beridten. gbat=
idblib bat Sanoen itets cine offene
6anb entfaftet uno lt9 als 2eudte
Der 8eieaidaft aufgeipielt, UNI 10
pentger Beroaht 81 erregen. grDb=
benz muB er beoeutenoe Summen
oeriubelt baben, uno geniiie nieoli9e
8auettratten fDnaten piel ersdblen,
penn fie wolteu. Jrau Sanoen,
Die ielbit eiuntal perbaftet tpar. lhil=
oerte ibren @atteu oils einen BON
@oellinn uno uneigennibigfeit trie=
fenoen Mtann, Der intner feline Nn>
5Iee babe menoen lal1en, UNI 1ie
gang auf5utraeen. Man babe linn
oft Die alten &leioer tpeegenpmmen
uno burh reue eriebt. 8eugin be-
ftritt entldieoen. oaB file elm erfleds
lihes Slmmhen BEL Settle eeidafft
babe; iie bebauptete, oennd1lt in
cine Waniaroe sieben gu mn1ien.
Da iie aber aueenbliflib mod 24OO
Mfarf idbrlib fir cine WpbnunQ
5ablt, miro's mobl niht 10 iblimm
Iein.
4ambbcit fann nid3t gcbeilt tperben
oarh lotale Npplltatlonen. ipeil 'Fc ben tranten Sbeil
oes Nbres nibt erreldea t6nnen. So 9iebt MIR e=
men 95cQ. bic Saubbeit 81 ~turiren, uuo Der 1T ourh
tonititutionelle 6eitmittel. Saubbeit piro ourf Ell
men entjunoeten ,3lftano Der lblsilnigen Iusflei=
onng Der Gnfabilhen 9t0bre oeruria6t. @enn
eiele &ob,e itb e%ntjhnoet, babt ibr einen rimpelnoen
Son ooer u~nooltommcnes 8eb6r; uno menn lie aan,
gei3loiIcn II, eriot9t aaubbeit, tno ipsnn bic Gnt-
~5lnoun9 nibt geboben uno bieie 9t6bre pieocr in ib=
ren a~eboriaen 3uitauo oeriebt w,roen fam, iuiro Oas
gebor tlr INNER 5erftDtt fuer0en; nsun Gdlle inter
5ebn lperoert ourb Satarrb oerurladt, ipelber ni9ts
ala Tin entSinoeter 3uitano Der i6leimi9en Ober=
idhen lit.
gBir luoIen einbuR6ert Dollars fur ieoen (ourd
&atarr9 oeririahtfr) Ga1 bon Saubbeit geben, ben
mir ni6t ourh Ginnebmen bon 6all's q a.
tarrb : 8 ur b,ilsn t6nnen. aaBt Sud um=
ipnit eirculore tomnen.
8. 8. GbeneD & Co., Soleoo, 8.
aE- gertanit BON alien Npotbetern, qreis rs
@euts Die 6lai6e.
SALTS 5amilten : plaea iuo bic befen
Stuoentinnen Der gbicaau'er
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-07-24
Sin armer Wtatpuar

itarb fir5lih in 2onoon, neil er ieis
ne NabrunaS= Wtittel nidt neroauen
fDnnte. 5riib5eitieer @ebraud) pou
DIR. Kings New Life Pills
niiroe i'm aerettet baben. Sic itar=
fen Den Wagen. befDroern Die Ser
oauung uno iteaen ben Nppetit
mieoer Der. Breis 25 Cts. Oas
@elo miro surideritattet. penn feline
8ufrieoenbeit leitenS bes 8atienten
betpirtt piro. 3u besieben ourf)
s. &alteber & Spbn, SEQ. s. =.
Sbmitt, @iaentblmer, uno 80.
0rets.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-07-24
9ambbcit fann nid3t acbeilt tpcrSeu

Stuoentinnen Der gbicaeo'er
llniperiitdt baben gelobt. ME mebr
81 fiiiien. Wie aber it's nit Dem
@efliStmeroen?
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-07-24

9tenne oih nidt arm, neil oei>
ne 3raume nidt in @rfillune eeben;
wirtls6 arm 1T nur Der, Der nidlt se-
trdumt bat.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-02-16
A Noble Deed.

A scene in the Union Depot yesterday
gave an insight into a noble work that is
being done by noble women in Raleigh.
A nurse from Rex Hospital had lit
tie tot in her arms, a bright eyed, rosy
faced boy baby. He was about eight
months old, and fine looking youngster.
julius Johnson is his name lie is be-
in gtaken care of by the Ministering Cir
Gle. who have had him at Rex Hospital
for month. ARRANGEMENTS were made
for him.to be cared for at the Friends
Orphanage at High Point, and Miss Cot
ton trained nurse, was taking him
thore. His expenses are to be met by
the Ministering Circle, who have him in
charge.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-02-16
as TB 0INE T0PPLED OVER
rom SPLIT SWITCH AT HAMLET
al Car Followed and Engineer z &.
;han's Foot Was Severely Mashed
ia the Accident.

eT Y after seven o'clock yesterday
H1r ng, Seaboard Air Line passenger
engine went over ON its side. followed by
the tender, the mail car being derailed.
The accident occurred at Hamlet.
The engineer in charge was Mr.. Ed
ward H. Vaughan. of Raleigh When the
engine went over his foot was mashed,
though no bones We're broken, and no
permanent injury is feared. He was
brought to the city in the afternoon and
is at his home. 210 North Harrington
street, where physicians attended him.
No. Sc. northbound for Richmond was
coming into Hamlet at 7:05 a. m, on
time, when as it reached the switch made
necessary by the crossing at Hamlet. the
tlaDge on the front wheel cut into, or
split" the bevelled switch. The front
wheels took one track, the rear wheels
another, and as the trucks of the engine
and the tender headed in different way
over went the engine and the tender, the
mail car being derailed.
No. 3S was coming on behind, but was
able to pass by making use of the "Y''
at Hamlet, and there was no blockage
of trains. Another engine was attached
TO Sc, a mail car arranged, and the train
reached Raleigh about two hours late.
All damage was repaired at Hamlet in
the afternoon. The damage to the en-
glnc was slight.
The information given above was re-
ceived from men who came from Hamlet
on the train, but was later verified in a
visit to Mr. ID. H. Barger, the new Su-
perintendent of the Second Division of
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-02-16
They Seek to Save his Neck.

An effort to save tho life of John
Henry Rose, of Wilson county, sentenced
to be hanged on February 26, is being
made.
Mcssrs. s. G. Mewborne and Elijah J..
Barnes. of Wilson, Roses attorneys, We're
here Yesterday to see Governor Aycock
and present to him Roses confession
affidavits and a petition signed by over
400 people Of the community in which
tho crime was committed. The attorneys
ask that the sentence be committed to
life Imprisonment in the State Prison, and
eight of the jurors who tried Rose have
signed a petition asking that tbs be
done.
Governor Aycock did not take up the
case yesterday, but has arranged for a
hearing on Saturday. when 1t is expected
that both sides OF the matter will be
presented.
Rose made signed confession this
week in which he acknowledges that he
killed Thomas Farmer. but that this was
done because Of threats made against
his life by Farmer, that his friends per-
suaded him that his life was in danger.
and that ne was worked up to the point
when ne felt that he had to kill Farmer
or be killed. He says in his confession
that the first trouble arose about some
land. and that because Of this the threats
were made, sometimes by Farmer in
person. and then by others. His confess
sion is really plea of extenuating cir
cumstances leading up to the killing.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-02-16
A CABO0SE DASHES INTO
AN ENORMOUS BOULDER
Seven Men Are Killed and Fourteen Injured and the
Car Shivered Into Splinters by the Ter
rifle Impact.
(By the Associated Press)

Little Rock, Feb. 4.--Scven men were
killed and at least fourteen we're seri-
ously injured by huge boulder weigh
ing fifteen tons, which crashed into the
cabeose of a work train on the Choctaw,
Oklahoma and Gulf Railroad, twenty
miles west of Little Rock today The
dead arc:
SAMUEL SIMON, white, Bonneville,
Ark.
B. L. JONES, white, bonneville, Ark.
ORANGE FOSTER, colored, Little Rock.
JOHN WILLIAMS, colored, North Lit
tie Rock
HENRY McGEoGH. colored, Little
Rock.
Two unknown
Tho injured:
Bell Penningter. white, foreman Of
gang. leg broken and internally injured.
serious: William Logan, white; Andrew
McGee, colored: Freeman Davis, white;
John Conner, white; Ed. McGinnis, fore
man. Frank Powell, colored; Nose Gar
rett. colored; Emmett Burnett, colored /:
John Hollns, colored; Jim Carroll col
ored: W. II. Bellew, white; D. c. Hardin,
colored; Otto Raylor, white.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-02-16
SANTOS DUMoETs ESCAPE
FROM DEATH IN MONACO BAY
Beneath the Waves Of the Harbor
Of Monaco.
(By the Associated Press. }

Monaco. Feb 14--Santos Dumont. the
aeronaut met with disaster here today
| and had a narrow escape from death. His
airship' is tattered wreck, while to-
night his motor lies at the bottom of the
Bay o. Monaco
A big crowd assembled at the en-
trance of the aerodrome, and as the
large doors of the building rolled back
the airship emerged. A number of steam
yachts and launches, including the Prince
of Monaco's yacht, Princess Alice and a
launch belonging to Eugene Higgins.
with parties on board were cruising
about the bay with the intention of fol-
lowing the balloon. Cheers greeted
Santos as his airship rose and its head
pointed for the middle of the bay.
1t was soon noticed. however, that in
stead Of maintaining its usual equili-
brium. the balloon rose and pitched In
way that created considerable anxiety
among the spectators. The aeronaut,
however. kept on his flight and pointing
his ship to the left continued to ascend
until the long guide rope was quite
twenty feet out of the water.
In turning the balloon, the guide rope
caught in the screw and this, with the
erratic working Of the airship, created a
situation of great danger. At the same
time sQuall burst from Tete De Chen
and Santos Dumont tilted the head of his
balloon upwards in order to disengage
the guide rope. But in so doing the bal
last shifted and the oil used to run the
motor began to spread. Fearing an ex-
plosion the inventor pulled the emergency
cord. This ripped the envelope of the
balloon which at once began rapidly to
descend.
In the meanwhile the steam launches
In the bay were making toward the spot
where it was supposed the balloon would
fall. The airship descended until Santos
Dumont was Immersed up to his armpits
in the water Finally the end of the
balloon burst and the Prince of Monaco.
who was on board his launch, then gave
orders to rescue Santos Dumont from
his perilous position. The latter was
half pulled and haf clambered over the
gunwale into the boat.
With the seawater dripping from his
clothes and looking like. water rat
the inventor stood in TIE bows of the
launch shoutipng directions for the sal
wage OF his airshi. 1t was impossible to
save more than the slken envelope. The
motor had to be left to its fate and it
sank
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-02-16

AS the train was passing under the
high bluffs bordering the river two miles
west of Little Maumello, the crew saw
heavy rock rolling down the steep de-
clivity, which had been detached from
the hillside by the trains. The train
was going slowly, but was almost upon
the rock when it struck the track
Engineer MAJOR reversed his engine at
once. but the train struck it with almost
full force. The caboose was at the head
OF the train and was shivered into
splinters. Most OF the men who were
killed and injured were in the caboosc.
There was crew OF fifty-four men,
white and colored. Just back OF the
eaboose were three cars of sand and
many of the men were buried underneath
the sand. which was, thrown forward by
the terrific impact. Six men are known
to have been killed outright Fifteen
of the injured were brought to Little
Rock
1t is believed there arc others killed
or buried under the sand at the scene of
the wreck, as several aree missing, and
as yet unaccounted for. A crew of work
men is clearing the wreck and looking
for the bodies.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-02-16
Never Before Was the Demand SO General cor Strong, Vgor
Gus Men in All Walks of Lfe-Only Perfect
Men Need Apply.
IS YOUR MANHOOD ALL THAT IT SHOULD Be +:
IL can restore every
weak man to the full
vigor and strength of
his youth"

Never before was the battle of life
fought on sharper more strictly defined
lines than it is today. In every walk of
life the demand is for men-REAL MEN
men sound in mind and body. capable of
pushing aside seemingly insurmountable
obstacles and accomplishing the greatest
obiects-men to whom no end is impos-
sible. no aim to high. The survival Of
the fttest is every day exemplified. The
weak. half-hearted fall by the way, the
strong and vigorous achieve the highest
success
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-02-16
sUPT. D. q. BARGER ARRIVES
NO CHANGES TO BE MADE
seaboard Second Division Superintendent is a
Genial Gentleman and His Policy is
Frankness With the Press

| Mr. D. Fl. Barger, Superintendent of
| the Second Division of the Seaboard Air
| Line, arrived yesterday morning in the
| city from Virginia. His wife came
| ahead of him and they are at the Var
borough House.
| A News and Observer man called on
Mr. Barger yesterday and had a most
pleasant interview with the new official.
Mr.. Barger is man with big frame,
expressive eyes and mobile features. He
talks business at you. He is frank and
he is courteous. A few minutes talk with
him tells you that he knows the railroad
business.
Speaking of his policy Mr.. Barger said
that his purpose was to keep on every
man in his division who was competent,
and that so far as he had seen he had no
cause of complaint. He said that he
found the men under him to be a clever
set of men, and that all he asked was
that they prove themselves competent.
Il have had 500 applications for posi-
tons, but / have none to give out, unless
| find an incompetent man under me,
and then he will CO." he said.
Being asked of the wreck at Hamlet
yesterday Mr.. Barger talked freely of
it, explained the cause and won the
thanks and friendship of every newspa-
per man who called on him during the
day.
Mr. Barger is a racopteur of ability,
and his bright and pleasant manners his
sense of humor. and his absolute candor
commend him at once.
Some weeks ago personal letter from
a friend in Virginia reached this paper
In 1t the gentleman, who bears name
distinguished in the State, spoke Of Mr..
Barger, using these words:
The new Superintendent of the Sec
ond Division of the Seaboard Air Line is
Capt. d. H. Barger, a Virglnian by birth
and a clever. courteous gentleman, as
We'll as a broad minded level-headed
business man. His wife is a North
Carolinian, and was Miss Caldwell, of
Greensboro. He has been for years with
the Norfolk and Western and leaves
to the other. / feel sure that you will
make his arrival in the Old North State
pleasant. He will be credit and an ac-,
QUESTION to your city, and he will be
found always approachable. agreeable
fair and pleasant to do business with"
One interview with Mr.. Barger has es-
tablished the declarations made in the
letter quoted 1t is a pleasure TO well
come Mr.. Barger to Raleigh where he
will find a hospitable people ready to
extend welcome to him and his wife.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-02-16
Won't Crafty Factions in the South
(By the Associated Press.)

Washington, Feb. 14.-An official
statement of the new policy that here
after will govern appointments of fourth
class postmasters was made today by
Postmaster General Payne, who said:
In some sections of the country, not
ably in the South. not represented by
Republican representatives in the Con-
gress, these demands for changes in
fourth class postofiices are made not for
the good of the service. nor for any
proper purpose but to subserve the in
tcrests of the rival factions. The admin
istration does not believe that the offices
of the Government should be used to
subserye the interests of any petty fac
tion i'll States where there is hardly a
senlhlance Of organization in the party"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-02-16
Steamship Companies Combine,
(By the Associated Pres.)

Boston. Feb. 14-Announcement was
made here today that combination OF
trans Atlantic steamship companies
embracing the Dominion and Leyland
lines of Boston, and the White star
the American and the Atlantic Trans
port lines of New York, has been effected
The combination controls 120 steamships
of all sizes and. it is said, has behind
1t large capital.
The movements of the boats of all the
lines vii be directed from headquarters
in London. at which Henry Winding, a
director OF the Leyland, the Atlantic
Transport and the American lines will
preside.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-02-16
DASHED INTO TEN FREIGHT CARS.
Engineer Slightly Hurt and Fireman scalded
in Crash at Clifton,
Especial to News and observer.)

Especial to News and Observer
Spartanburg. S. c., Feb. IA pas
senger train from Charlotte to Atlanta
collided with ten freight cars on the sid
ing at Clifton this morning. The en-
gineer was slightly hurt and the fireman
scalded The track is torn up for some
distance and traffic is delayed. The
cause of the collision was the tender
leaving the track and the failure of the
engineer TO stop the train. Most of the
coaches were derailed. freight cars shat
tered and the engine demolished. The
passengers We're shaken UP. but there
were no further injuries.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-02-16
THE MEDALS NUMBER SO
Only One is Awarded For Service
in Cuba.
TWO WON IN THE cHIstsE cAMpAlG,
One Goes to the Man Who First Mounted the
Wall Of Pekin. Thirty For /! Q Ne,
Who Fought in the
Philippines.
(By the Associated Press. !

Washington, Feb. 14.-Adjutant General
Corbin today made public the report OF
the Army Board, OF which General Mac
Arthur was president, appointed to con-
slider and report the names of officers
and enlisted men of the army who dis
tinguished themselves during the recent
campaign in Cuba. China and the Philip
pines. as to eptitle them to the award
either of medals Of honor of certificates
of merit
Medals of honor will be awarded in 80
cases. of which ten go to commissioned
officers, and 23 to non commissioned Off
GERS and privates Only | medal is award
ed on account of service In the Cuban
service, two in the case of the Chinese
campaign and thirty in the Philippine
waz.
The certificates of merit are all award
ed to n-comissioned officersu and pri-
Yates, and of the total number of fifty
six, four arc on account of the Cuban
campaign, As on account Of the Philip
pines campaign and seven on account OF
the Chinese trouble.
The medals of honor list is as follows:
CUBA-Edward Leo Baker. Jr., Ser
geant Major Tenth Cavalry.
PHILIPPINE ISLANDs-Captain Geo.
w. Matthews, 36th Volunteers; Lieut.
Col William r. Greve, 36th Volunteers;
Captain Harry Bell. seth Volunteers;
Lieut.. Arthur NJ Ferguson, 36th Volun-
teers Captain George W. BiegIer, 2Sth
Volunteers; Captain Hugh j. McGrath,
p11t at A
airy; Lieut.. Col. James Parker, 45th Vol
unteers; Lieut.. Allen J. Greer. 40th In
fantry; Private John c. Wetherby. 4th
Infantry; Sergeant Henry p. Schroeder.
18th Infantry: Louis X. Gideon. 10Th In
fantry: Charles H. Pierce. 22nd Infantry.
for psast distinguished gallantry in action
bridge against<a superior
70S&e OF tfseVlheSpy and lighting. though
severely wounded. Gatif the main body
came up to cross; this near San Isidro,
Luson. P. T., October 10, 1899
Sergeant Charles w Ray. END Infan-
try; George NJ. Shelton, 23rd Infantry;
Sergeant Clarence NJ. Condor, Bird Artl-
lcry; Charles Cawetzka, Both volunteers;
Joseph L. Epps, 93rd Volunteers; James
Mcconnell 33rd Volunteers; William P.
Maclay 43rd Volunteers; Joseph A.
Nolan, 45th Volunteers; Frank o. Walker,
18th Volunteers; William B. Trembley,
EDWARD White, goth Kansas Volunteers;
Sergeant Amos Weaver 26th Volun-
teers; Corporal James r. Clearwater,
Volunteers; Thomas Sletteland,
iHt forth Dakota Volunteers; Corne-
i.us Leahy 36th Volunteers: Sergeant
Don A Huntsman and Sterling A. Gait,
56th Yolunteers.
hiNA--Captain Louis B. Lawton. 26th
inlanry and Calvin p Titus, 18th. In
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-02-16
Cleveland Comes to Shoot Ducks.
(By Dc Associated prcss.l

Norfolk. Va, Feb. 14-Ex- President
Cleveland, accompanied by Prof Van
Dyke, Of Princeton University; Captain
Fl, c. Mitchell, of Philadelphia; Mr.. Will
liam II. Frost. an intimate friend, s. n.
Peasants, of Princeton. and Gilmore
Holla1ay, an expert rifle shot, Of New
York, arrived here today on their way to
Back Bay Cunning Club for a two weeks
duck hunt.
They drove 20 the Norfolk AMI Southern
depot. where they took the 9:45 train
for Curriturk Sound
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-02-16
New Military Officers

Adjutant General Is. S. Register yester-
day announced the following appoint
ments in the State Guard:
SOLOMON GALLERT, Rutherford
ton. Colonel and Commsary General
WESCOTT robson. High Point,
Major and Assistant Commisary General
JONES FULLER. Durham, Major and
Assistant Adjutant General.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-02-16
sUPr. HARDING TO NEwBERN.
he Goes Prom the Graded School at Oxford 10
Newbern
Especial TO News and Observer

Especial 70 News and Observer)
New Bern, n. c., Feb. H.-Prof. Har-
ry p. Harding has been elected as Su-
perintendent Of the New Bern Graded
Schools, to succeed Prof. T. r. Foust.
who resigned to accept the Superintend-
ency at Goldsboro.
Prof. Harding is native of Green
Vile, and since September has been Su-
perntendent of the Graded Schools at
Oxford He has accepted the position
He is popular here where he has lived
ard his return will be welcomed with
pleasure.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-02-16
Three Men Killed in a Wreck.
(By the Associated Press.)

kDI tHV 4hsaUCIdItu IIbno'I
Altoona, Pa, Feb, 14.-Three men kill
ed, four probably fatally and two seri-
ously injured, one freight train a COM
plete wreck and another nearly so, arc
the results of an accident this morning
on the Pennsylvania Railroad. on the
steep grade few miles above the Horse
shoe curve. Control of the second Sec
tioD of an east bound freight train was
lost soon after emerging from Gallitzin
tunnel and two miles west of Allegrip-
pus. it crashed into the rear of the first
section. Ten cars, the caboose and two
engines were completely wrecked.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-02-16
Southe, n Marble ALI Right.

Mr.. w. a. Cooper has lately returned
from the marble quarries and mills at
Tate, Nelson and Marietta Ga.
He had gone there topurchasestock for
the Raleigh Marble Works, and found
that the marbel from this southern
quarry was widely used. He is gratified
at this and believes that there is great
future for the stone that can be quarricd
in North Carolina
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-02-16

Captain i. T. Rice. of the British ship
Lizzie Burrill, has been arrested at Mo-
bile. Ala, on the charge of assault and
battery. preferred by David Jones, q
former member Of the crew, and who is
an American citizen. Captain Rice was
released on bond.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-02-16
TheodoresImproves Rapidly.
lBy the Associated Press

Wy tITO @AD6'UVIusVU = 7 CDk'I
Groton., Mass, Feb. 14.--Theodore
Roosevelt Jr., has improved very rapid
". and for the first time since his illness
he partook Of solid food, meat being in
cluded in the diet.
1t is hoped that the boy will be able
to sit up by Monday. Young Roosevelt S
lungs are rapidly clearing with the pos
sibility OF resolution being completed in
a few days.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-02-16
Ice Factory For Wilson.
fspeciaI to News and observer

Especial to News and Observer
Wilson, y, c.. Feb. H.--Wilson will
have an ice plant in operation by the
first of March. The proprietors arc
Messrs Jesse n. Williams and w J.
Boykin. and contractor J. e. wilkins is
at work on the building. The capacity
is fifteen tons day. and it means cheap
ice and no ice famine for Wilson this
summer.