davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-12-28
Niagara a New Resort.
Manufacturers Record.)


The Seaboard Air Line railway has open
ed a station at Niagara, N. c., where the
New England G. Southern Improvement
Co., of Boston, Mass, has laid out and
proposes to build a town that will be a
resort similar to Pinehurst and Southern
Pines, which are nearby. Niagara is in
Moore county, between Raleigh and
Hamlet, being in what is known as the
Sand Hill region. The plans of the COM
pany are to build large hotel and cot
tages, but individuals will also erect
residences. The work is reported to be
progressing rapidly under the direction
of DR.. w. o. Ruggles, president of the
company, whose address at present is
Manly, N. c. The town, it is announced,
will be different from usual resorts, for
it is the purpose of the company to es-
tablish water-works and electric lights
and to put in granolithic sidewalks.
Niagara is on the main line of the Sea-
board, and the plan is well laid out with
winding avenues, some of them with
parking down the center. Around the
hotel there will be a park. A church
and school are to be erected At one side
of the town will be a good sized lake,
which will bear the same name as the
place. The townsite is about two thirds
of mile long by half mile in width,
and is subdvided into lots of convenient
size for building. The climate is said to
heaall that could be desired for such a
resort.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-12-28
DEER HUNTING IN WARREN COUNTY.
A Warren Deer Hunter Killed From Q to SO
Per Hunting Season.

Recently this paper copied an item
from the Warren Record giving the ex
PLOTS of Mr.. Nj. L. Felt, of that county,
as a deer hunter In the last issue of
the Record Mr.. Felt makes correction
and adds some interesting information
He writes:
Just little correction, if you please,
as to the item Of deer hunting in a recent
ISSUE which stated that since 1885 | had
killed many deer, while the fact being,
most of that sport was prior to said date
and beginning the winter of 1878
Since which time with just one exception,
l have bagged from two to thirty-s six per
hunting season, and prior to 1880 for six
consecutive years never less than twen-
ty-siX.
I'm the COS l found them very p1enti-
full in the Cumberland mountains of
Tennessee where they had greatly in
creased during the war. Then all hunt
ing was done by stalking, or still hunt,
with every day more or less success.
There then being no market for venison,
I used to skin the fore quarters, leaving
them for the wolves and foxes, wrap up
the saddles only and carry home. This
was sent in strips and after being in salt
a few hours, was cured by stringing on
sticks, hung over slow fire and both
dried and smoked. This was known by
the mountaineers as jerked meat, would
keep an Indefinite time, was very nutri-
tious, and palatable. But for real sport
give me the chase, wheEe, to me, the
musical notes and baying of the hounds
is both thrilling and enchanting and the
novice may be pardoned for that queer
sensation creeping over him, for he's got
the Buck ague," with the expectancy
at every moment of seeing fine head of
antlers pop into view. That's him.
SIN the 70's there were many deer in
the vicinity of the Ports Gold mine, or
Ransom's Bridge, this county, many
people now there, often took part in the
sport and could give some interesting
accounts.
your once former townsman, Mr..
Thos. Reynolds now of Hilliardston,
(and now totally blind was good shot
and successful hunter. We killed
many together
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-12-28
RIHB4LL DONNELL.
A Brilliant Wedding is sOlsmnizsd at Oak
Ridge.

Oak Ridge, N. c., Dec. 27-(Special)
Perhaps the most brilliant wedding
ceremony ever seen at Oak Ridge took
place today when Miss Cora Alice Don
nell, great favorite at Oak
Ridge, was happily married to Mr.. A. b.
Kimball, former professor in the school
here, and now rising young lawyer of
Greensboro, the junior member of the
well-known legal firm of King and
kimball. Both these young people are
exceedingly popular in this county.
Promptly at p. m. Miss Lois Benbow,
of Virginia, who presided at organ. be-
gan the wedding march, Miss Kimball
and Mr.. w. o. Donnell, Jr., the maid
of honor and best man, entered the par
lor, followed by DR.. Brooks, of Green's
boro, with Miss Atwater, these in turn
by the bride and groom Rev. T. ]. Og-
burn, secretary of the Board of Foreign
! Missions, performed the ceremony ac-
cording to the beautiful ritual of the
Methodist Protestant Church. After a
sumptuous repast the bridal couple, &C
companied by friends to Kernersville,
left for Florida.
Among those present were: Mr. r.
r. King, Mr.. and Mrs. John L. King, V.
c. McAdoo, John w. King, Dr.. Battle,
DR.. Belts, DR.. Brooks, Mr.. and Mrs j.
S. Hunter, Greensboro; Mr.. and Mrs. NJ
o. Nelson, Danville, Va; Mis-. Jennie
Kerner and daughter, Winston; Mr. w
Cooke, Greensboro; Miss Daisy Leak,
Kernersville; Mrs Kirkpatrick, Sum-
merfield; Miss Carrie Smith, Mr. and
Mrs. T. j. OgbErn, SummeSield; Mrs.
Jesse Benbow, of Graham, Va; Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Gilmer Kerner. Kernersville,
besides some fifty or more Oak Ridge
paOnla
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-12-28
Railroads

The Supreme Court has granted a new
trial in the case of Fleming VS.. the
Railroad, from Iredell. The case was
tried at the November term, 1891, of
Iredell Superior Court and Fleming, who
asked for $4,000, was awarded 81 500
damages. The railroad appealed In
this case d. E. Fleming, while working
for the railroad at Saluda received an
injury to his hip. lie signed release.
agreeing not to bring suit against the
company on condition that he be given
permanent employment at an easier job
at $40 month. He was given the job
at $40 per month but later his hip was
injured again. He was given still lighter
work, this time at a salary of $50 per
month He kicked on the $50, claiming
that he understood he was to be paid
$40 per month for all time. The railroad
refused and then Fleming brought suit.
-Statesville Landmark.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-12-28
Oyster surpers at Fuquay.

In theatrical parlance there was "a
crush" at the hospitable home of Mrs.
B. K Partin, of Fuquay Springs Christ
mas night. The occasion was an oyster
supper given by Messrs. Arthur and
Joseph Ballentine and number of other
young people of the community. Miss
Cora Holt and Mr.. Dexter Blanchard
furnished charming music. The boys
voted the evening Jolly and the girls
'just lovely" and it was both of course.
On the following night there was a
similar gathering at DR.. judas and this
also was an occasion of rare pleasure.
OF a truth Fuquay knows how to enjoy
the holidays.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-12-28
A Prosperous Colored Man.
A NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. MAN

A SPEROUS~COLORED MAN
(Wadesboro Messenger and Intelligencer)
The NJ. G. 1. is a friend of the col
ored man, and for this reason it takes
pleasure in commencing to the race the
example of one of their number who
has done and is doing, well. The man
we refer to is Rembert J. Beverly, of
Gulledge township. In 1888 Rembert went
to work for himself. At this time he was
worth absolutely nothing, but he labor
ed hard and lived economically and now
he owns over 700 acres of land, all paid
for Rembert is an excellent farmer
and when any one makes good crops he
does too. He ran a 14-horse farm this
year and his cotton crop will aggregate
$50 bales. Besides the cotton crop he
made over 1000 bushels of corn and other
produce in proportion.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-12-28
Editor Whicbard Remembered.
Especial to News and observer)

Especial to News and Observer)
Greenville. N. c., Dec. 27-Christmas
eve as the employees Of The Reflector of
flee were completing their work prepare
tory to taking brief holiday, spokes-
man for the employees stepped forward
and presented Editor Whichard with a
large seal ring, handsomely carved and
set with Masonic emblem, as a testi-
monial of their appreciation. The editor
also made an appropriate gift to every
employe on the paper.
Last night the pack house and barn
of Mr.. Frank Allen about mIles from
town, were destroyed by fire. The fire
was thought to be incendiary and blood
hounds were taken 10 the scene. The
dogs found a trail and followed it 10 the
house of Il colorcd man living in the
neighborhood.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-12-28
Wild Duck Crop Pays This.
elizabeth City Tar Heel.)

Mr.. G.. H Brock, of Powels Point, Cur
rituck county, was a caller this week.
Mr.. Brock, who is a prominent merchant
entertained us highly on the greatness of
the wild goose country. He said that
one man, in three, recently killed over
one hundred dollars worth of wild ducks.
This. of course, was exceptional. but Mr..
Brock says that the cunning industry of
Currituck is a source OF immense rev.
eDue. Sometimes there is rarely
minute in the day but that one can hear
the report of one or more guns, which
sound is like distant cannonading on
battlefield. He says that no less greater
industry is that of fishing and this has
been very good this season.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-12-28
An Item in Demand.

He was cutting an item from news
paper.
at tells how house was robbed, and
l want to show it to my wife, he ex-
planned
what good will that do? friend
inquired.
"A whole lot was the reply. You
see, this house was robbed while the
man was at church with his wife.
SAY exclaimed the friend excited
~, you haven't got duplicate copy of
that paper, have u?"-Chicago Post.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-12-28

The Century for Janury will have the
distinction of a frontispiece b. Cole, an
other cut in his series of wood-engrav
irgs of the old Spanish masters, the sub
ject being the beautiful portrait Of Ell
Greco by himself. Mr.. Coles block, as
in all his reproductions of the old mas
tiers. has been engraved after very care
full study in front of the original, which
in this case is in the Museum at Seville.
The portrait represents the painter in a
broad frill collar, with the materials of
his profession in his hands, and is note
worthy as showing that he used very
small oblong palette and small brushes
mounted in quilts
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-12-28
An Anti-Jug Law Wanted.
(Lumberton Argus.)

The lub business now is ADJOINING.
Hundreds are coming into the county
Prohibition is nullified by the express
company. If we mistake not, however.
the Legislature Will put quietus on the
business. There is a strong sentiment in
the State. Robson county is over
whelmingiy against the whiskey trade.
Our Legislators are in favor of stopping
the jugs.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-12-28
Some Good Farming.
(Smithfield Herald.)

best farmers in this section. This year
he raised 29.724 pounds lint cotton. or
little over IA bales, weighing 400 pounds
each, on 20 acres of land on Mr. James H.
Pou's Hastings" plantation, one and a
half miles south of Smithfield.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-12-28
Warren's Veteran Deer Hunter.
Warren Record.1

Mr., NJ E. Felt, of Grove HILL brought
a fine deer in town for shipment on Tues
day. 1t weighed 100 pounds and was 8
years old He had one here last week
that was half as old but weighed 1873
pounds Mr.. Felt is the veteran deer
hunter of this section of the State, hav-
ing a record Of 327 deer since 1883.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-12-28

The wise husband remembers that his
wife woulI rather have kind words and
some new clothes now than silver handles
on her coffin few years hence.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-12-28

When humanity begins to think it stops
having fun.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-05-02
ROBBERS HEADQUARTERS
SUPPOSED 70 HAVE OPERATED
FROM INQUIRE RANCH.
Search HsvaIss Remains OF csttIs and
Other Articles Which Had
Dssn StelsH.

Forsyth, April 0O,=#AiRee the hopse
stealing episode numerous indications
have Deen manifested that an 0pganr
lhed band OF robbers has held forth
NJ The Mcclure ranch, west OF the
city, for u l0ng Time Recently AN old
b'sailon gasoline can WAS found there
full OF grain sacks marked II, H,
Fletcher n Con and as Mr., Fletcher
mad missed considerable feed and pro-
visions from his warehouse, ha took
Deputy Sheriff MNppi with him yesr
iepday afternoon and made A search
0f Tho premises F0Ap bags af oats
belonging 10 Fletcher Il Co., and mark
ID WIEN their special brand were
found 'fhaE Then went ta the river
ana after saapehiAg tar a short time
dNR w Tho heads, hides and banas af
three cattle which had halansea ta
lha I H. w. panehl and which had
evldeRtlE heaA killed fap faaar Fhe
remains had heen taken Nv the Thieves
10 4 plt M dpiftwaaa near The river
aaa sol on hpel and all that was nat
hApned WAS hHrleai A HHmhRp af
basas M frAif helaAsing ia VI n
March HE marfhantl ware faHHa in
lhe pIvep haiaw tha MaGHipa raReh a
AhaH tlMa aRai willis sans missing
la0ls WHICH wefe slalen In this fifY
wpre fauna iR The raAfh haHsR II is
eelaenl that thasa In FhR combination
have bfeR pllfarlAs far considerable
llMai Vwa ~ the MRdHlfe hays are
III lall ana 6eaFsR MfGHira ana Raf7
lep Nel@aala left tbs eaHHfry after
iall
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-05-02

CHAPTER ENpoas 10.


Wheeling, W. Va, April so.--tt Ii
now practically demonstrated that
President Theodore 6haffer ID the biz
man Of the Amalgamated association,
Yesterday the convention, with 4 few
dissenting voices, indorsed bis annual
report The committee acted favor.
ably on the statements entrusted to
them and their resolutions were rati.
ned by the convention. The most I'm.
portant Of the reports was that OF
Mr. Shaffer which gave the history
OF the strike and his explanation Of
every one Of lis many acts during
the momentous struggle The action
OF the convention IL a vindication Of
his entire course. II Ii not likely now
that there will be much opposition
to Mr.. Shaffer's reelection. The re.
port Of the committee on constitution
and general laws was still under dis.
c,'hsior when the convention adjourn.
cd It 5 o'clock.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-05-02
AMERICAN TARs NOW IN PRISON
Az ROME.
ROYAL oLEMENoy ExpEo1Ey
Hss'ssIne Arrest In Italy q Serious
onsnss-FaIiurs to Understand
Language Offered as Excuse.

HeMe, April a0-oftiaeps Of the
cruiser Chicago, who were arrested
~ venice, remain ia prison here. The
application for their discharge has
beeh rejected. The italian law does
not allow the court to grant pardons
IN case Of assaults on police. Some
ef the newspapers mention the lynch.
iags Of Italians In the United States
AZ sumeieRt reason for refusal Of
Feyal elemeRey. II as reported. how.
ever, that the prisoners will be pe-
leased by order Of the king on June /,
the date Of the fete of the eenstitu.
ton.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-05-02
oompe ere Statement.

Washington. April S0---presiden,
C'oinpers, Of the American Federation
OF Labor, yesterday issued q state
nent regarding the controversy be-
tween himself and President Shaffer
Of the Amalgamated Association 0i
Iron and Steel workers. Mr. dompers
says that his statement, made at the
Federation convention last December
that the steel strike was settled on
let's advantageous grounds than
could have been obtained Vas never
challenged by Shaffer and stands AZ
en- historic fact In the labor move
inent Of the country. Mr.. Gompers
concludes:
Il have not asked any one TO defend
the American Federation OF Labor or
myself before the convention Of the
An,nlgar'nted association. and have
no desire ON my part TO do s0 but
stand roady to 70 To Wheeling at the
request Of Mr.. ghatfer or tho eonven.
tion. am desirohs Of tebtifylng that
t3c American Federation 0f Labor
and !, ~ an officers and !, b,.h, have
done cur whole duty fully ana faith.
fully and thst.if there be amy renec.
tion upon anyone during the inausura.
ton or conduct or the outcome OF Tho
s'riac Of 1901. the blame must iie al
tho dhOr OF others than the American
Federation " Labor or myself"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-05-02
LIVES LOST IN A PANIC
olrls Packed In i'aIiWav and savsn
rrsmplsa 10 ossth by
cempsHlsns.

phlladelphlal AprIl 10 seven alpll
nre Ai0wn ~ hAse hepA Killed aRa
ni0r" than II Store lniuiedl autlnA 1
panlc al lhe elRap taal0ps IA ltap
burg Y, H0mai n o., NJ Tenlh hlfael
nhd Washlns nil hseAue nj W Ia this
afternoon,
'rhe eoinpans enpioya over aue
slrla,
~ ith ~ ht this lullee ral.0fl lhAl
seven AlrlH Ate aeah as II fnHilii NJ
lnlilrIsa raaelvud IN ihe uahlrl lhfss
nte aslna a, the haspltal ana M ate
uhisp treatment fnr lhlnriHa.
'rhey ~, .hal llaun altls Mfe pta
played IN The Iaelnry
A deaf AMI aumh hus emniaytal
eauHh, hia hana IN ,ha vlesaluf ANA III
hls CHARTS .0 make hia mlsllNp knuwM.
he n,ahsd ln.o lhe mlaal NJ Il Nttiul,
VI altla, ssells.lly wavlMH hls hMni
from whleh hlusa wAs AfluulAHa
Aama psssaa erlsa Rfe AMI lmtMss
iia.els there wNs i F,.sh hur lhs s,Aif,
WAY NJ ,hs hNlldiMn
whe crush was M sfeMi that maMs
slrA turned haek AMI rNshsa fat ,hs
wlnaawa issfnre they eaulA Ne w.
strained fsaM MmpInM a seats as
nsnte haa harlea ,heMselsss .u ,hs
s,rs.s, ssssvwl helam eFaahsa ~ lsAsh,
AmhulaMses wese aalekls eallvA
AMI the deaA nnd iniasea were husslsa
~ the hospital
nNflMs thu excitement ths Afs
alarm IN the h,l'sllNs VIVA raAa HMal
the Are sns,ass appeaslns aM she
seeAs aa.ied greatly 10 the exs,,emsat
al the naMle strirksn slfls.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-05-02
Reply to Departments inquiry,

nsely 70 Departments inquiry.
washington, April a0.-eeeretary
Lens has received the following cable.
&Fam from Captain Dayton, Of the
Chicago dated Venice, Yesterday, In
reply to the departments inquiry, a.
fgll0wsi
"Dedpidge, Wynne, Ledbettep, Kress
and one marine on leave arrested,
principal charge resisting police; &c.
rious under italian law Sentences:
WynRe, four months ten days, re,
mRlndeP three months each; have
not vet received their official state
ment or report from the court, but ap--
piled for IT, Resisting arrest largely
due TO pressing In OF crowd and not
understanding language, Appeal to-
Rene Impossible to explain all eir-
elmstaRees by oahlei will make full
report"
Result OF misunderstanding. !
The state department has begun
the exercise Of 4ts good offices in the
matter of the cruiser Chicago, A
aahlegram showing that resistance to
the police officials WAS plsarly the
result af a misunderstanding and not
n deliberate oHanRe, has done much
to strengthen the interest Of the Of
fipials here In the case Tha secretary
has communicated with Mr. Meyer,
the United States ambassador on this
subject, and good results are hoped
far II Is believed that the case il
aRs' requiring very delicate handling 3
tn avoid WpHRdiHg Ttaly's pride, but
the belief prevails that the Italian
government will respond in mag
unanimous spirit tn an appeal for elem-
eHQy far the ypHng ntfiners.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-05-02
aEBELs HAVE UPPER HAND.
Attack Upon cetuyan and eante Do
mInee ID Expected.

Cape Haytien, Hayti, April s0-The
Dominican revolutionists are al pres.
ent TN the Vicinity OF Getuyan and
Santa Domingo, which cities the
rebels contemplate attacking tomer.
row.
The Cebeyo region, except Puerto
Plato on the north coast, ID In the
hands Of the revoiutienists. Another
uprising hss broken out In the south
Of the Dominican republic. The posi-.
ton OF the Dominican government ap.
pears TO be very critical. Telegraph
communication by land has been cut
BY the revolutionIsts and news ID dif.
fcult TO obtain.
General Navarro, who was sent 10
reinforce the government ferees at
duaban, Joined The Dominican revelu-
tlonlsts and marched ON Monte Gristi
whereupoh Governor Garcia abandon
cd the place and took with him the
Dominican tr0ops and munitions Of
war To Peurto Plata. A revolution
has occurred at Banehes, A battle
was fought yesterday at seSua. The
agent there OF the United Fruit eeias
pAny, an American concern. was
obliged to leave his house and with his
family take refuge on some rocks
along the coast The local geverneF
has sent reihfofeements 10 seEusa,
Vice President vasqueS ID at the head
Of the revolution.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-05-02

Nav vask, Aefll aa--W lsMsks
coekraa4 wha hss ias, returned fran,
q trip In lsome, Eaypt and l.aaslcA
sald that. In hls onlnlaa. u the hnevs
Will mako IN oral eoneesslcn ~ No.
fesi, the Ennlish viii p~y thsm Al
most any sam 10 restnrc the.r Ae.
stroyea homes and repair tho rNvAues
nj war In ether werls. Ae saisl. Ens.
land II ready and anxiaNs tn nay 4
large amount ~ money 10 hrin2 AhoNt
peace In South Afriea.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-05-02
eaPtaIa Wynne Has Coed Rseerd,

washington, p, g., April 49, Cap
tain Francis Wynne, one pf the Amer
can officers arrested at Venice, was
appointed second lieutenant in the
Rlafine ioFps ioining the District
regiment immediately after the war
with sRain was declared He won
aistinftioR in the fglt At Haantar
HaMa and elsewheFe. in sHba. He then
was assigHed to the lregQH and sail
ed tn tbs RhilippiRes, where he had
hard service, chieay in the nature
0f aHfposf duty. He was in the bat
tla AZ NoYeletfa, where he acquitted
hiMsslf with gFeat cFedit, Hs was
ssRf with the marines to Ghina Hnder
Mai9f Waller aHring the siege Of the
lesafi0Rs ana was in the fye-days'
marsh F9 TieR TsiR- Naior Waller
reeaRlmeRaea him fer bravery For
fRAftesn h9Hrs dAriRg the battle Of
FisH FslR, he was Under Afe and pol-
aRsl Meaae Recommended him fer
aallaAfry Ills was in the march n
RekiR aRa was made faRking Heef
aMesf in fscogniFioR Of bis fne SER
giee,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-08-21
THE BREEZE CURE.
Beneficial Erect of Riding mt Full
Speed in IL Vehicle of High
Motor Power.

The medical journals declare that
to ride in an automobile at full speed
is an excellent tonic. 1t "sends rushes
of pure air through the nostrils into
the lungs, while the beating of the
same pure air against the face has the
effect of hardening the muscles and
of quickening the circulation" This
is what any brisk movement in the
open air will do, especially if the wind
is blowing, says the Hartford Times.
Could not the effect be produced by
a reservoir of compressed air connect
ed with a siX-inch pipe?
The passenger could sit in chair on
the porch and let the breeze be turned
on him at the same velocity that he
would be carried against the air in
an automobile. He could wear his
leather coat and goggles and have all
the benefits of rapid ride without the
danger of running over pedestrians.
4 steering wheel could be furnished
to complete the resemblance. From
time to time water could be allowed
to trickle into the pipe and driving
rain be produced. Or salt water could
be used and the effect of sailing in a
stiff breeze be given. The plan is
worth considering. 1t is not patented.