davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-27

IN NETWORK CITY.
Mail subscribers the DAILY and TRI-WEEkLY wiz
os charged cent q extra postage In addition 70
the rates named above.
The Tribune mailed Cuba. Porto Rico, HaSan
and the Philippines without expense for foreign
postage
For points IN Europe the Universal
Postal Union mailed the foilowno
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-27
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND TO-DAYs FORECAST.
Washington April 26.-The severe storm Of Friday
oon,ne in Eastern Kansas has moved TO the lower lake
80, whore Il Is central tonight with somewhat dirnn-
,.haa energy Wind velocities ranging from so to 6s
oues nm hour were experienced along Lake Erie this
,ternon while hunderstorms and squalls occurred In
Indiana Upper Ohio Valley and western Ne"-AofA-
Tho attending the storm has been reIiarka
hv light except upper lake region and the Middle
and Upper Mississippi Valley. Is much cooler 10 hsn'
g. :, pSto Valley Tennessee Indiana and Southern III
nois The temperature has risen In the eastern poro Oh
,,,d,Jia Atlantic states AM the Northwest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-27
roREcAsr FOR TO-DAY AND MONDAY

u,- England showers followed by fair; cooler In
sob norton today Monday. fair: brisk to high south
winds on the coast. becoming west
Tor Eastern New-Yok. Eastern Pennsylvania and Della
r. fair and cooler day. Monday. fair brisk west to
winds.
For the District of Columbia. Maryland ana virginia
,,r ona cooler sunday Monday, fair fresh west winds
For New-Jersey fair to-day and Monday: brisk west
" tnp Vest Virginia and PENNSYLVANIA, fair and
day: fresh brisk west winds
along lakes. diminishing
New-York. fair to-day ana MONDAY prish
,yes diminishing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-27

SOCIETY FOR ETHICAL. CULTURE.-Sunday morning
Exercises at I:i5 Carnegie Music Hall. 57h-st and
S,h-sys sunday, April n. Prof. NATHANIEL. SCHMIDT
vii lecture Subject: The Problem CT JOB
sstsd invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-27
5periaI Monies.
Retail Clerks international Protective
EOciatiOn.

Retail Clerks International Protective ~.
sOciation.
few OF the Why every New YORK retain cisFs
should toin the r. C. l. P. A..
l. Because order. organized 20 elevate
socially. mentally and morally the class 10 whch you
belong
2 labOrs TO shorten hours and lengthen Hfe
makes the clerk independent and self respec-
ing
J. II procures employment for OF position
5. II promotes harmony between employer and employs
o. II benefits both merchant and clerk
Z. IL opposes the desecraton of the Sabbath
s. u establishes goodwill among clerks 49,
Q. Membership gains for thousands Of friends al
the United States ready and willing 70 help you al
their brother.
10 gained the appreciation % community
cities selected
its members for the highest public Office.
II. 1t eliminates prejudice
T. It aids IN life and buries when you die
l3 1t the safe for the rights OF clerks
Ia. Ii a good thing.
H. And IL Is your duty Join II.
Any further Information will be gladly furnished BY
PETER E. MONAHAN. Organizer for New York. 624
East 18th Street y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-27
Religions Notices.

ELLEN STONE the ransomed American Missionary,
nil relate her experiences while captivity. Broad
way Tabernacle tomorrow evening See Amusement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-27

MAIN OFFICE.-No. 1874 Nassau-st.
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. Lap Broadway, any Ansris
District Telegraph Office.
NEWARK BRANCH oFFICE.-Frederick N. sonner.
No 194
AMERICANS ABROAD will find The Tribune ats
LONDON-Off.e The Tribune. No. 14o Fi-et-st
Brown. Gould Co. No 81 Nsw-0xford St
American Express Company. NO Waterloo Place.
The office OF THE TRIBUNE convenisns
place 90 leave advertisements and subscription%
PARIS Monroe Co. No. . Rue Scribe
John wanamaker & Co. No. - Rue des Pesites
EruriesL
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Credit Ivonnafs. Bureau dss strangers.
American Express Company. No. II Rue Scribe.
Socista des InprImerfes Ismercfer. No Pace Dc
rOpera
GENEvA-Lorbard Odier q Co. and Union Bank
FIJOPFNCF-WhItby &
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Express Company No. II
Schmiede Strasse.
EMFN-Annerfcan COmpany @ Bahnhof
Strasss
GENoA-Arnerican Express Company No. IS Via San
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-27

Address relative 20 subscriptions or
advertisements TO THE TRIBUNE. New-YOrk CITY rte
nit by Postoce money ORDER express orders drar
or registered letter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-27

PRINTED NATTER. ETC.-ThiS steamer takes Printed
Matter. Commercial Papers. ard Samples for Germany
only The class Of mail matter for other OF
Euro6e will not be sent by this ship unless specially
directed by her.
After the closing Of thS supplementary Transatlantic
Mails named above. Additional Supplementary Mails
opened the piers Of the American. English French
and German steamers and until within
Minutes OF the hour Of sailing Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-27

BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN
For all the United States (outsids OF Greater
New-York), Canada and Mexico.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-12-09

Charlotte Observer: The official
record of the weather of Charlotte
goes back without a break % years.
During that time trained govern
ment employees have compiled volume
on volume of data that may be con-
suited at any time; and the informa-
ton is authentic. A careful exami-
nation of those records discloses the
fact that among all those none
brought to this region so mild a Nov
ember as was the month past.
Landmark: People who give their
boys toy pistols and guns to play
with might take warning from the
following (but few of them willy
from the Charlotte Observer of one
day last week: While playing with
a toy cap pistol Thursday, the young
son of Mr.. Alex Stephens received
injuries that cost him the sight of
n eye. A piece of the paper cap
flew up, after the explosion, and
struck the child in his eye.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-12-09
Property Exemption May be Increased
to 5000.

The State Tax Commission yester-
day made it's annual report to the
Legislature, filing this with the Gov
ernor. Chairman Mcneil, of the
Commission, gives your correspond
emit a statement of the chief features
of the report. He says: owe rec
commended that the exemption of
property from taxation be increased
to $500 Git is now $3.50; that poll tax
be levied for State and county pur-
poses and not for municipal pur-
poses; that the State and county tax
rate be limited to 66 % cents on the
800 of property, and that the .mu-
nicipal tax rate be so limited that
combined with the State and county
rate it shall not exceed ST on the 500
value of property; that the revenue
for State purposes be derived from
taxes on incomes, franchises, inheri-
tances, etc. Our plan is to levy no
ad valorem taxes for State and pen
sion purposes."-Col. Olds.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-12-09
CHILD LABOR REGULATIONS.

commissions OF Labr and Printing
Makes Some Special Recommen-
dations.
Commissioner of Labor and Print
ing H. B. Warner, has prepared his
report for the next Legislature.
Among other things he will rec
ommend that a law be passed con-
corning child labor, by which no
child under twelve years of age shall
be put out at work in mills, facto-
ries, etc.
Another recommendation will be
that no child between the ages of
twelve and fourteen shall be employ
ed unless they can read and write.
A third recommendation is that no
child under fourteen shall be allowed
to work during the night, that is,
from 6 p. m. to 6 a. m.
A fourth recommendation is that
the time for a maximum days labor
be placed at eleven hours.
He also recommends that a COM
pulsory school law be passed by
which the question may be voted up
on by school districts, cities and
counties.-News and Observer.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-12-09
HOW THE ORT CAROLINA
ELECTION WENT.

cal Contest-JOyner-Long Vote Shows
Strength of the Two Parties in the
Various Counties.
The State Board of C~anvassers
has completed it's work. The Board
declares the following to be the vote
cast for judges: For Chief Justice,
Clark 1929; Hill 1875. For AS
s%ociate Justices, Conner 197,54a,
Walker 1875, 494, R. z. Linney $780,
Charles Price 1898, Chas. Cook 4.
For Superior Court judges: Second
District, PEBBLES 2OO,724; Fourth
District, Cooke 135,89O, Timberlake
68,174; Sixth District, Allen 136,O4O,
Robinson 68,572; Eighth District,
Neal 135,734, Martin 68,341; Tenth
District, Long 1871; Coble 68,-
1922; Eleventh District, Jones 1885,
1876, Starbuck 68,388; Thirteenth
District, Council 1855; Mcneil
$685.; Fourteenth District, Justice
135,748; Blythe 68,199; Fifteenth
District, Moore 1868; Mashburn
68,184; Sixteenth District, Ferguson
1888, Cade 68,O97.
Joyner received 300 more votes
than Clark, while Hill ran zoos votes
ahead of the Republican ticket, tax
ing Longs vote as a basis. This
shows that about 1000 voters
scratched Clark who did not vote for
Hill, while about 1000 votes scratch
ed him and voted for Hill-making
him run 3,1OO votes behind his ticket.
The returns give the following as
the Congressional vote:
First District: Small, Democrat,
13,421; Hodges, Republican, 1876.
(No returns yet from Washington
County,
Second District: Kitchin, Demo
crat, 1905; Scotland Harris Color
ed), Republican, 118; S. Ell. Wick,
(~colored), Republican, 4.
Third District: Thomas, Demo
crat, 11,198; George E. Butler, Re
publican-P opulist, 1857.
Fourth District: Pou, Democrat,
1899; DR.. T. L. Banks, Republican,
III; j. W. Atwater, Independent,
2,1O5.
Fifth District: Kitchin, 1890;
Lindsay Patterson, 9,571.
Sixth District: G. B. Patterson,
Democrat, 9,9O1; Slocomb, Republi-
can, 4,43O.
Seventh District: Page, Democrat,
1920; G. H. Morris, Republican,
2,482.
Eighth District: Kluttz, Demo
crat, 1869; Blackburn, Republican,
14,158.
Ninth District: Webb, Democrat,
14,O87; G. B. Hiss, Republican, SITS.
Tenth District: Gudger, Demo-
crat, 1900; Moody, Republican, 49,
ST.
The vote by counties for State Su-
perintendent of Public Instruction
follows:
Counties. Joyncr, d. Long, *.
Alamance .......... 1895 1,487
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-12-09
STATE NEWS
FROM CURRITUCK TO CHEROKEE.
Items of Interest Cleaned From Our Cor
respondents and Exchanges.

The North CarOl1na MethOdlSt
Conference held it's sixty-sixth an
nual session in Wilmington last
week.
News and Observer, Dec. 9Th: Ripe
strawberries in December in Raleigh
are not often seen. Yesterday Col.
F. A. Odds received a basket of ripe
ones from the Continental Plant
Company, of KittreIl, at which place
they we're grown.
The dispensary at Monroe has been
voted out and application was made
for license for five saloons there.
The town charter fixes the license at
$1,000. But the aldermen refused
the license by a vote of 4 to 1 and
Monroe will be dry after January 1.
The effort to remove S. H. Wick,
the negro postmaster at Wilson, is
creating quite a furore. Senator
Pritchard has recommended a white
man, but Wick is backed by George
White and other leading negroes, as
we'll as a considerable number of
Wilson Democrats.
The Progressive Farmer is re-
quested to publish the following res
olution adopted by Raleigh Typo
graphical Union, No. "a: RESOLVED,
That we will not trade with any mer-
chant in this city who does not en-
ploy union clerks" The Union spirit
is quite strong in Raleigh.
Monroe Rogers, colored, was con-
victed of attempted arson in Durham
Superior Court last week and sen
fenced to ten years in the peniten-
tiary. This is the negro who was ar
rested in Massachusetts, and Owe
whom a great ado was made before
he was permitted to return to North
Carolina.
Col. Odds: DR.. Cyrus Thompson,
chief clerk in the Office of Revenue
Collector Duncan, has resigned, and
will be succeeded by j. M. Deaton,
who is promoted from a clerkship,
The place pays $1,000 a year. DR..
Thompson retires in order to look
after his farm and other interests In
Onslow County.
Charlotte Observer: 1t is not easy
for Mecklenburgers, who glory in
their good roads, to understand why
the Wake County Commissioners
should have supplanted Supervisor
W. G. McMackin,w who has a State rep
utation as a road-builder, for a maj
apparently inexperienced in the art,
But this is what they have done.
News and Observer: Clerk Of the
Court Russ last night completed the
record of making up the permanent
roll of voters who registered under
the grandfather clause in Wake
County. It develops that over 80 pei
cent of the voters of the county reg
istered under that provision. The to-
tai registered vote of the county was
about $500, about $50 of whom were
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-12-09

Rev. w. @. Norman, one of the
States best known Methodist min
listers, died suddenly Sunday while
attending the Conference at VIII
mington.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20
DEsERET EVENING NEWS. SATURDAY. DECEMBER 20, 1907

bait blue hills beyond hills appear In
different shades. and the vast, almost
prmeyal forests the train rattles
through forms an appropriate fore.
ground on either side the railway
there Is an abundance Of characteristic.
Australian egetation--masses o.
GNarf Kanksla, or bottle brush tree,
various species Of Acacia or waffle,
now all In esuberant blossom from pale
primrose color 10 brilliant yellow.
Woods OF she-oak( Casuariha) are In.
terpolated, and there Is an abundant
underground Of the lsopogau or bucks
horn, as well as the grass tree (Aan-
thorrhea.) Between Mittagcng and
Plcton the difference IN the levels to
which the railway ascends from the lat
ter place Is 1900 feet although the dis
tance is short OF Is miles. Even from
the railway we can see the cleaning
surfaces Of Picton lakes, set In dense
framework of hills and forests. Then
we flank and cross q branch OF the Me-
penn, the river Georges marglncd with
exuberant vegetation, and pass through
many mile Of uuoleared forest already
present the dead and dying gum trees
have lusty underground OF bush
composed Of wattles buckshoyn ana
Epacris OF many species. The latter
are nearly all In flower and In spaces
the ground IL a carpet Of pink and
crimson, fiecked with yellow and
white"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20

Stunt Charles II. Huddleson OF Hud-
dlesons Merchants Police Salt Lakes
new detective agency, Ia himself
private detective OF wide experience,
having followed that line OF work for
the past twelve years IN the west and
the middle west. During most Of that
time he has been employed as special
detective on the Union Pacific, and
the Missouri Pacific railroads. He was
also with the San Pedro company dur
ing the Nevada trouble OF last year.
Mr. Huddleson was born In old
Virginia In 1858 Several years ago he
married a prominent Ogden girl, and
has since made Utah his home.
The EfuddlosOn Merchant Police and
Detective Agency Is patterned after the
most successful organizations OF a sim
liar Kind now being operated In all
large cities. Its object is TO maintain
a careful watch over the premises Of
It's patrons, throughout the night visit
ing each bank or business house hour
~, thus lnsurlng them against robbery
or fire. The company also has a force
OF skilled detectives. here In the city,
and IN addition TO these II has an agent
at each county seat IN Utah, Wyoming,
Idaho and Nevada, making perfect
network In the four states.
The detective and police service furn-
lshed It's patrons Is perfect, Supt. Hud-
dleson, for the company signs con-
tract 10 place In the bank or office OF
each patron an alarm box connected by
wire with the office of the American
District Telegraph company lie FUR
Their agrees that during the continuance
Of this contract TO have one Of his
watohmen visit said bank or Office
hourly from O'Clock In the even-
ing until 0 In the nothing. and to re-
port each visit to the central Office by
pressing a button Of the alarm box. A
record OF thece reports Is kept, and de-
llyered to the patrons every morning.
In case Of fire the Huddleson company
Immediately notifies his patrons who
have adjoining buildings by messenger,
which enables them to be on the scene
at once,
a majority Of the principal banks
and business houses OF The city are
NV under the Huddleson system and
a number of the dry goods houses have
his private detective 10 watch shop
filters. The prices for the service fol-
lows: Banks and business houses, in
Guiding box and messenger service, 1890
per month front doors Of shops and
stores, $500 per month; front and back
doors, $500 per month. Present al
dress, A. d. 7, Office.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20
1T Is IMPORTANT
To Know What You Are Taking
When Using Catarrh Medicines.


Catarrh Is the short route TO con-
sumption. and the Importance Of early
and judiclous treatment Of catarrh,
whether located In the head throat or
bronchial tubes. cannot be too strongly
emphasized
The list OF catarrh cures Is as long
as the moral law and the forms In
which they are administered, numerous
and confusing from sprays, inhalers,
washes, ointments, and salves to pow
ders, liquids and tablets.
The tablet form is undoubtedly the
most convenient and most effective but
with Nearly all advertised catarrh rem
edes Il Is almost entirely matter Of
guess work as to what you are taking
into your system, as the proprietors,
while making all sorts Of claims as to
what their medicines will do always
keep II close secret as to what they
are,
The success and popula icy OF the
new oatarrh cure Stuart's Catarrh Tab
let's, Is largely because II not only
cures catarrh, but because catarrh suf-
ferers who used these tablets know
what they are taking into their systems.
stuart's Catarrh Tablets being com"
posed Of Red Gum, Blood Ro AMI
similar valuable and antiseptlc Ing e.
dents, and are pleasant to the taste
and being dissolved In the mouth they
take immediate effect upon the mucous
lining OF the throat, pa7al nassag 3
and whole respiratory tract.
The cures that Stuart's Caiarrh Tab
let's have accomplished In Old chronic
cases Of catarrh are little shntt OF re-
markHbe, and the advantage II know.
ing what YOU are putting into your
stomach is OF paramount importance
when II Is remembered that the cocaine
or morphine habit has been frequently
contracted as the result OF usirg Sc
cfet catarrh remedies.
Stunrt's Catarrh Tablets meet with
cordial approval from physicianv be-
cause their aniiseptlc character render
them perfectly safe for the general
public to use and their composition
makes them a common sense cure for
all forms Of catarrhal troubles,
All druggists sell them at 50 cents for
full sized packages
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20
7TAES FLOURLSHlNG
STATE PRISON SOCIETY.

since July Q, opened UP communication
WIN the Christian Endeavor societies
IN me Idaho state prison, New Mexico
penitentlary, Iowa state prison, aud
also with the Christian Endeayor
World; the object being 70 promote The
growth and welfare OF the prison
branch OF the work. ana the results
have been 10 the good interest Is taken
In receiving the letters from our broth
crs, ana their letters show the interest
is mutual. As 'shut-lns" this IL our
only method OF communication with
other societies, aud one that we hope
viii be kept up.
Great credit Is due to our members
on the music committee, OF which
Jesse Mcmillan Is chairman. The i'm.
pro.Vement In both congregational
ana choir singing ~ verv rarhed
ana is due to his efforts and
TO the thoroughness OF his instfueuU n.
TO MY X. j. Jessupi the founder Of our
society, and to his co-laborers, Mrs,
~ ". Shepard and Mrs. Rathbone, the
society votes hearty thanks May God's
dressings be poured ahundantly upon
them and all who have in any way con-
rlhpl@d 10 our successful meetlnge
TO the Christian Union OF Salt lalq
civ our thanks are extended. and 10
all members of the prison committee
arpolnted by them. To Warden Dow
ana his officers who have shown us
great courtesy and who have unheld
the society In It's meetings and efforts.
we desire to express our thanks. Their
good VIII has done much TO promote
our welfare and growth. As 10 the
officers OF the society we can point TO
the present condition as token of our
interest, and the thoroughness of the
work done In our separate departments.
Now In closing this report, | earnest
~ ask the society to take I'm the work
In the coming New York, with renewed
interest and ygor, "FOR CHRIST
AND THE CHURCH." May God rich
~ bless all our efforts for the right
during the coming year and may the
christian Endeavor society Of this pris-
on stand as a potent factor for reforma-
ton IN the history Of the state Of Utah"
]. !. SANDERS, President.
CHARLES LARSEN, Vice Prest.
j. c. sCHUCKERS Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20

.,r "a a flourIshing Christian
r hn n',asoyor society in the Utah
s'ats Prison. feature OF En-
..,ror work that is spreading ain . through
a arA .tSe great prisons y the country {,
all ''as . so,lowlng semi-annual report OF
an, anu secretary sec read at the last . sunday
."o meeting will be OF interest
nO Of. Ices me great pleasure to present
M, report to the members RS. OF .ne TO-
' .,.,v Al no time since the orsan'Sa-
o sass On July 20, 1899, has It been In a
, W" p prosperous or fOurlshlns condi !.
n 'asa the work during the past half
'On. has been wonderously blessed.
yea y.a,o Ian. &. 1909, to July g. 1902 as
s BY the records five new aciiye
sNv suffers were admitted, leaving the So
' "'s,v on the latter date with mem
s"rshIp Of II active, three associate and
80 Me- honorary. From July 0, 1902. TO
~. M r,esent date, 20 new members were
limited making a total OF ~ MEM
49, 49, of that membership, Ave have
s S released by expiration Of sentence.
ono on parole, one on pardon and enc
.,hor lost By DEATH leaving us today,
nl ',h an active membership OF 30, and
WIZ nciate two. The society also con-
a ass,vlates itself upon the addition Of
smss pearl NJ. Drehmer and Miss jess
ME- Now TO the list OF honorary menu
sc sn,s hin making five In all, Double
o w. Membership in less than six months
.ns s.Iy shows wonderful Increase In
s .Sa interest taken and d leading of men
~owSIe the number Of recidyists here
!. large IN proportion to the prison
nnornls,Ion, the society can point
pwI,S prde to the fact that
s S,S the organization only one
" NJ former members is among
y. number. The members are to be
oso ae upon The active part taxi
an NH y ali in our meetings, and the testl-
NAM, r~ ~ given By them shows firm be-
Ms S'i n cur God and willingness to adj
mil Inc same before all men, We have
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20
NEW SOUTH WALES SCENERY.

The famous scientist, Dr. j, Il, Tay-
lor, was delighted with what he saw
Of the New South Wales landscape.
Travelling on the southern line connect
ing sydney and Melbourne, between
Mittagong and Picton.' he said. Zone
gets repeated glimpses of magnificent
scenery on every hand, but eseueclally
on the north The view is remarkable
even IN Australia, for the sense OF vast
ness II conveys to the mind. The CO.