davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-17
PLANS HOSPITALS.
Steel Company to Build One at Each
Of Its twenty-five Plants.
A Years Experiment. Proves That .
Place, Where Injured E,nployes
Can he Quickly Cared For,
IL . Paying Investment.

It is stated that q hospital for
the treatment of emergency cases
will be established on The grounds
of each of the 20 plants OF til : Amer
ican Steel and Wire company. The
plans for the buildings, which will
be as nearly uniform az conditions
will permit, are being prepared by
Philadelphia architect, and the
total cost to the company of build
ings and equipment will not fall short
of SaGo,o0O.
The determination of the company
to establish hospital at each OF its
plants was arrived at after years
experiment with temporary emerg-
ency hospital, erected for the COM
pany in Allentown, Pa. Little was
said of the new movement at the
time the Allentown hospital was put
into service, and few persons outside
of the officials were aware OF the
company's Intentions. 1t did not re-
quire full year to prove the value
of such an institution, either in point
of bodily comfort to the unfortunate
iron workers who were forced to
enter it for treatment, or in 1,cins OF
ultimate expense to the corporation.
For several months the company has
been shaping its plans for hospitals
at all its plants, and it is calculated
that within the next six mouths all
will be ready to receive patients.
s Each hospital will be of plain
brick construction, two stories in
height, wit. baths. sitting rooms. Ii
brary, dining-rooln and sleeping
apartments for the nurses. will have
quarters for six beds, that number
being figured as the maximum OF
cases that may need attention at
the same time.
A corps of six nurses and two drug
yists and thorough ambulance serv
ice will be requisite for each hos
pital. in addition to the resident
physician.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-17
Only Point Worth considerina

Only Point Worth Considering.
Confidential Friend-I'm not sure
about this measure being for the
public good. Have you considered
what would be the result if it should
pass?
Statesman-Conside I've done
lot more than that. I've made in
quiries all over my district, and it
won't affect my chances for another
term in the slightest degree" e."-Chi-
ca1o Tribune.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-17
A Regular Plague.

Grocer-Ten pounds Of cheese?
Yes, sir. What kind?
Hauskeep-Any old kind. I just
want it to catch mice with.
Grocer Gracious! Ten pounds
would catch all the mice in town.
Hauskeep-Well. it looks as if we
had 'em.=Philadelphia Press.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-17
~. cn-,.t,a. principles.

Judge Ito prisoner)-Drunk again,
Patrick. What have you to say for
yourself this time?
Patrick-Sure, yer amer, it's livin
up to me Christian principles Ci am.
Judge-Christian principles, you ras-
cal!
Patrick-Yes. yer amer; amt 1t yer
self as says whisky's me wurst enemy,
and amt it me Christian principles as
teaches me to love me enemies ?-N. T.
Times.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-17
M,YesI Quite Sol

Ibid Dora tell you about Jacks pro-
posal? She says he literally hurled
himself at her feet"
"Ah. but I suppose she suppressed
the fact that she had, fgureatively,
flung herself at his head. Ally
Sloper.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-17
In Aguc Land.

"I am going to fight this out to the
bitter end" said the man from College
Point as he took his regular dose of
uuinine.-N. Y. Times.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-17
His Opinion.

She-I know some couples that
ouarreled good deal at first, but got
along pretty well later on.
He-Oh, yes! Some people take
matrimony like rheumatism - they
get so they don't complain much
Puck.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-17
Easy Enough.

Briggs-So you are going to have
your fortune told by the new as
trc,oger downtown. Let me give you
a pointer. If you want him to predict
that you viii one day be rich. just give
him hands ONE tip.
Griggs-Th hats all right. I'll give
him my note for a thousand or so, pay.
able when l become a millionaire
Boston Transcript.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-17
Even He.

''But the new minister at that
church is so awfully conceited."
'But, really, last Sunday he was
quite modest"
"You don't say"
eyes. In the course of his sermon
he said: We are all more or less
fallible. Even 1 am '"-Philadelphio
Press.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-17
A Protest.

''Things never seem properly ad-
iusted in this world" said the care
less young man.
''For instance?"
81 have observed time and again
that the people with the most ex-
pensive tastes almost invariably have
the least money to meet them.
Washington Star.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-17
To BE Guarded.

"You say your airship is success"
"I do" answered the inventor.
"But it never flies any distance worth
mentioning"
"Of course not. It is too valuable an
invention to be allowed off the earth
very long at q time."-Washington
Star
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-17
An Insinuation,

s.They claim to be connected with
some of the best families"
b "By telephone?' - Philadelphia
lEyeuing Bulletin.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-17
Too Green for Any Use.

He-I have never loved any other
woman since mother.
She-Then you need governess, not
a wife,-Town Topics.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-17
prOl,nbly Had.

Mother-Do you think that young
man has saved anything?
Dauehter-Undoubtedly, mai He
says he has never loved before
Puck.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-17
snass i'm the Missouri.

The Missouri river will have to keep
it's rsnags or employ some other dem
tist, says the Chicago Tribune. Uncle
Sam gives up the job.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-17
Cruel Editor.

"Is there any way in which I can
ever reach the top of the ladder?''
asked the discouraged poet.
"One!" responded the great editor.
Tell me, quick"
"Change your occupation from bard
to hod-carrier." Chicago Daily News.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-17

The bore, though scantily admired,
Is none the less a happy elf.
He talks till everyone is tired
And thus is never bored himself.
-Washington Star.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-17
v..nd.l,dea Are Feared.

A portion of the cone of Mount We
suvius has fallen in and precautions
are being taken against possible land
slides.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-17

Mrs. Younghub-See, George, dear,
the nice rug with Admiral Dewey's
portrait in it that I've bought Tor
the hall.-Chicago Daily News.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-28
Roosevelt i'm the Pine Tree
State.
Continued from First Page.)

into sympathy with him. An effort is to
be welcomed that brings people closer
together so as to secure a better under
standing among those whose walks OF
life are in ordinary circumstances far
apart
1.-The prerequisite to doing good work
in the field of philanthropy-in the field
of social effort, undertaken with ones
fellow for the common good is that it
shall be undertaken in spirit of broad
sanity, no less than of broad and loving
charity. The other day ! picked up a
little book called '"The Simple Life, -
written by an Alsatian, Charles Wagner,
and he preached such wholesome, sound
doctrine that l wish it could be used as
tract throughout our country. To him
the whole problem of our complex, some
what feverish modern life can be solved
only by getting men and women to lead
better lives.
THE true line of cleavage lies between
the good citizen and the bad citizen and
the line of cleavage, may and often does.
run at right angles to that which divides
the rich and the poor. The signs of vir-
tue lie in mans capacity to care for
what is outside himself. The man WHO
gives himself up to the service of his
appetites, the man who the more goods
he has the more he wants, has surren-
dered to destruction. The man who lives
simply and justly and honorably, whether
rich or poor, is a good citizen. Those
who dream only of idleness and pleasure,
who hate others and fail to recognize
the duty of each man to his brother,
these, be they rich or poor, are the
enemies of the State.
"The misuse of property is one mani
festation of the same evil spirit which
under changed circumstances denies the
right of property because this right is in
the hands of others.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-28
NOTICE.
To G ID. Arthur and C. f. Cooke, List
Takers for Raleigh Township, Wake

To G ID. Arthur and c. F. Cooke, List
Takers for Raleigh Township, Wake
County, N. c.:
1t being made to appear to the State
Tax Commission that the income of T..
r. Purnell, E. j. Best, c. Thos. Bailey.
Phil. A. Andrews, E. M. Ellis. Geo. l..
Tonnoffski, G. Fl. Leonard, II. S. Eeard
and Thad G. Sturgis, which is subject
to taxation in Raleigh Township in afore-
said county and State. has been omitted
from the tax lists of said township for
the years 1901 and 1923, you are there
fore hereby directed and required to APP
pear with our tax list for the year 1902.
on the second day of September 1902, at
10 O'Clock a. M, at the office of the North
Carolina Corporation Commission in Raj,
eigh, n C., before the State Tax Com.
mission or some member thereof to the
end that review of the said tax list
may be made, and that they may be COR
rected according to law.
FRANKLIN MNEILL.
Chm. State Tax Commission.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-28
DYNAMITE FAILED TO WORK.
Seven Bandits Hold Up Train But Get Moth
ing
(By the Associated Press.)

(By the Associated Press)
Spokane, Wash, Aug. pa west
bound Northern Pacific passenger train
was held up at Sand Point, Idaho, sixty
five miles east of here last night. The
robbers, of whom there were seven,
forced the engineer to stop the train, af-
ter which they uncoupled the baggage
car. Then they compelled the engineer
at the point of a revolver to pull up the
track about three miles further, where
they tried to wreck the baggage car
with dynamite.
The explosives failed to work and af-
ter spending fifteen minutes with the
car the robbers decamped, allowing the
engineer to go back to the train with his
engine. Three other bandits had guard
ed the train, keeping the passengers in
side by firing revolvers along the sides.
No attempt was made to modest the pas
sengers, and after the engine came back
the other robbers left and the train came
on to Spokane. The train was in charge
of Conductor William Gilbert, of Helena,
and was heavily loaded.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-28
A RUSH UPASTEEP GRADE
TWAS Thus That Park Avenue Bridge
Was Gained.
HERE AMAN STOOD sQuARELY IN THE WAY
In the Effort 10 Pass Him Matthews Sweryed,
When the Heavy machine Burst.
Through the Bridge Railing
and Went Down.
(By the Associated Press.)

Long Branch, N. j., Aug. 26.-Two were
killed and three injured in an automobile
accident at the Park avenue bridge of the
New York and Long Branch road today.
In trying to avoid running down a man,
Frank j. Matthews, of the Realty Trust
Company, of Jersey City, lost control of
his machine and it plunged against the
railing, broke through and dropped to the
rails thirty feet below.
Mr.. Matthews was instantly killed, the
heavy machine falling upon him. Mrs. ].
H. Cobb, of Richmond, Va, one of his
guests died later at the Monmouth Me-
luorial Hospital and Mrs. Louis Pizzini,
her sister-in-law, is believed to be dying.
Rev. Father Grant, of the Paulist church,
New York, suffers from shock and bruises.
The chauffeur Rudolph Meyer, escaped
with slight injuries as he leaped to the
bridge just as the machine plunged over
the side.
Mr.. Matthews had been summering at
Allenhurst. Today he called at the Hath
away Inn, and took the two ladies and
Father Grant for a trip along the coast.
They had gone but short distance when
the accident took place.
William H. Ravens, a gardener, was
crossing the bridge which spans the rail
road tracks and was close to the end
from which the automobile was ap-
preaching. There is an upgrade and the
power of the machine was turned on full
to reach the bridge. Ravens was directly
in front of it. Mr.. Matthews was at the
lever and swerved to avoid him and in
an instant the heavy machine crashed
against the railing and plunged over the
bridge with four of its occupants. The
chauffeur jumped ard escaped.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-28
FAYERwEATHER WILL CASE.
Judge Lacombe Decides in Favor of the Col
leges. Case to be Appealed
(By the Associated Press)


New York, Aug. ga decision was
handed down today by Judge Lacombe in
the United States Circuit court deciding,
so far as that tribunal is concerned. the
noted Fayerweather will case. Judge
Lacombe's decision confirms the decision
of the State Court of Appeals of July,
1897 which admitted the will of the late
Daniel B. Fayerweather, the millionaire
leather merchant, to probate. Under the
terms of the will the greater portion of
the estate, estimated at $6,20O,0OO, was
divided between various colleges and
universities mentioned in the will. Judge
Lacombes decision dismissed an action
brought by Emma Fayerweather and
Mary Wachter, nieces of Lucy Fayer-
weather, widow of the dead merchant, to
contest the will and leaves the colleges
and universities in the undisputed pos
session and enjoyment of the money
granted them. The decision, however,
does not mean that the case will end, as
an appeal will be taken at once to the
United States Supreme Court in Wash
ington.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-28
HRYwARD IS LEAD1Eo1N
THE RACE FOR GOVERNOR.
conorsssman Iatimsr is Ahead in the sena.
tOrial Contest and Will Probably be
McLaurin Successor
fBy the Associated Press.)

co,rmh,a S. c., Aug. 26.-The Demo-
crot;o Urinary election was held yester-
5av ond # is estimated $4,000 to 10000
votoe were cast. At one o'clock this
morning not over 10000 votes had been
reported
d G. Hayward has a good lead for
Governor, with Congressman Talbert
second and Lieut.. Governor "Jim" Till
man third. The second race will likely
be between Hayward and Talbert.
For United States Senator to succeed
John 7. McLaurin, Congressman Lati-
mer is in the lead.
Gunter is named for Acknowledgement
over stevenson, and Mcmahon is prob
ably renominated for Superintendent OF
Educatio
Charleston, S. c., Aug. 26.-Partial re-
turns from Al counties after midnight
show that in the race for the United
state senate to succeed McLaurin, Con-
gresham Latimer leads and will there
fore be in the second primary. His COM
petitor in the second primary will either
be d. S. Henderson, of Aiken, or ex-
Congressman ]. J. Henphill, of Chester.
In the race for Governor, Captain d. Z.
Hayward is far in the lead.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-28
Death of y. w. Tanft.

Mr.. j. w. Tauft died yesterday morn
ing at o'clock at the County Home,
where he has been for about two years.
The funeral will be held from the Eden
ton Street church at $50 this morning.
Mr.. Tauft was an Englishman by birth
and came to this country before the Civil
War and settled in Wilmington. where
he was employed in the Atlantic Coast
Line shops. Afterwards he came to Raj
eigh and worked in the Raleigh and Gas
ton shops until his health gave way.
He leaves a widow now living in Raj
eigh and a son in Baltimore. He was
a hard working and industrious citizen
and had the good will of his employers.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-28
The Colored Teachers.

The institute for colored teachers con-
tinues to grow in interest to the men,
bers. n. F. Roberts is the conductor,
and the second days work was we'll con-
Quoted yesterday. Judging from the at
tention each teacher gives to the special
instruction, much good will be done.
Mamie w. Greene has charge of out
lines and methods in the primary work
to be done in the public schools, and is
doing a good work.
J. H. Branch is teaching history and
pedagogy with energy. If the colored
teachers of Wake county who attend
these exercises fail to obtain much bene-
fit it will not be the fault of the instruct
ors, who are working diligently. Super
intendent Clements is well pleased with
the attendance which numbers in all
about one hundred.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-28
The Inter- State Shoot.
nv the Associated Press.l

Savannah, Ca, Aug. 26.-The Inter
State Shoot for military rifiemen at
Avondale opened auspiciously. Novice
matches only We're shot today. The prin-
cipal event with carbines at 200, 300 and
500 yards was won by the Georgia Hus-
sars with score of 1872 against 331 for
the Liberty Independent troops. Teams
from Dotham, Ala, Lumber Bridge, n C.,
and Charleston arrived today and begun
practice ON the range this afternoon. The
event tomorrow will be a match open to
the Southern States. There are entries
from six States.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-28
Used Axe on Lydia.

Lydia Chamblee, colored, of East Davie
street, and Joe Ashe, colored, were up
before Mayor Powell yesterday for an
assault. Lydia had taken Joe's hat and
he followed her into her house There
Lydia assaulted him and he is said to
have used an axe on her. Lydia was
sent to the roads for 80 days and Joe put
under a $25 bond for using a deadly
weapon. He goes on to court. He was
only captured by an officer after a lively
chase.
Lydia had also assaulted Celina
Thornton, of Richmond, who had gone
to rescue Joe. For this Lydia had 20
days added to her road sentence for pub
lice improvements.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-28

Mrs. Anna B. Fleharty, recent super
intendent of the w. C. T. U. headquar-
tiers, at Galesburg, ILL.,, was for zen years
one of the leading women there. Her
husband, when living, was first Presi-
dent of the Nebraska Wesleyan Uni
versity, at Lincoln, Neb.
In letter written from 401 Sixty
Seventh street, W., Chicago, H., Mrs.
Fleharty says tho following in regard
to Peruna:
"Having lived very active life as wife
and working partner.of busy minister,
my health failed me few years ago.
lost my husband about the same time,
and gradually seemed to lose health
and spirit. My daughter is confirmed
invalid, and we both felt great need OF
an invigorator. -
"One of my neighbOrs advised me to
try Peruna. A bottle was innediafe-
~ secured and q great change took
place in my daughters, as well as In
my own health. Our appefifes im-
proved very greatly, the digestion
seemed much helped, and reSffnI sleep
soon improved us, SO that we seemed
like new women.
81 would not be without Peruna for
ten times its cost."-MRS. ANNA b.
FLEHARTY. Q
Peruna never fails to prevent nervous
prostration if taken in time.
"Summer Catarrh," book written by
DIR. Hartman on the subject of the ner-
yous disturbances peculiar to summer,
sent free to any address by The Peruna
Medicine Co., Columbus, o,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-28
THEME ROUTE FROM THE
COAL FIELDS TO THE SEA.
Confirmation of the agreement Between the
Seaboard AIR Line and the Detroit
Southern Railroad.
(By the Associated Press.)

(By the Associated Press)
Detroit, Mich Aug. 26.-The Tribune
will say tomorrow:
Frederick J. Lsman, of New York
vice president of the Detroit Southern
Railway and one OF the heaviest stock
holder, arrived in Detroit today from
Ironton, where he attended the meeting
at which the Iron Railway was turned
over to the Detroit Southern.
Mr.. Lisman confirmed the report that
The Detroit Southern and the Seaboard
Air Line was negotiating a traffic agree
ment He said the new route thus formed
will shorten by 100 miles existing routes
between the coal fields and the manu-
featuring districts of the South and will
give the Detroit Southern easy access
to the Seaboard Air Lines terminals on
the. coast.
Rumors were current today of this
agreement, but Detroit brokers were UNI
able to get any confirmation from Wall
street.
This arrangement will given the De-
troit Southern direct route through the
great Pocahontas coal fields, Virginia,
North Carolina and Tennessee and en-
able vessels to coal south of Cape Hat
teras, matter which is considered of
great moment in maritime circles" said
Mr. Lisman.
From Ironton, the Detroit Southern
will, through the South and western,
owned by certain parties interested in
the Detroit Southern and Seaboard Air
Line, build line through the Big Sandy
Vallege and Wise county, Va, to Lin
colnton, N. c., where it will join the
Seaboard Air Line
Some time ago we bought piece of
water front property of west Detroit.
This will be developed into large ore
and coal handling plant. In other words,
We expect to make a great lake port of
Detroit where vessels will discharge ore
for the furnaces about to be erected by
the Detroit Iron and Steel Company and
for the furnaces on our lines at Wellston
and Ironton, Ohio, and Ashlend KY, and
where vessels will reload with coal for
the upper lake ports"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-28
The ;BrantleY Reunion.

Especial to the News and Observer
Nashville, N. c., Aug. 26.-There was
a family reunion at Mr.. H. Brantleys In
Stanhope, Nash county few days ago.
Twelve children, seventy-six grand
children and eleven grandchildren
were present. Mr.. Brantley is seventy
seven years of age and his wife seventy
five. Both are hale and hearty Ali
their children are living, the Oldest aged
fifty-four, the youngest twenty-six. All
told there were at the reunion ninety
souls and they are solid Democrats
every one of them.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-28
Jaw Badly Torn.

1t was learned last night that white
fagman on the Southern Railway had
been injured in a singular way yester-
day near Raleigh.
He was on the incoming Southern Rail-
way train and was caught by wire of
the Interstate Telephone Company which
had fallen off a cross arm. The man
was on top of the box car and the wire
tore out three teeth from his mouth and
tore his jaw He was saved from falling
between the cars by another fiagman and
was taken to his home.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-28
Dead by His Brothers Hand.
(By the Associated Press.)

IBy IHe AsSUCdteu IeSs'I
Triton, Ca, Aug. 26.-The coroner's
jury, after an all way session investl-
eating the death of Hillman Paulk, the
wealthy farmer found dead and mutt
lated in the road near here Sunday, re-
turned verdict of death at the hands
of Mack D. Paullk, his brother who is
in Jail During the day citizens mass
meeting was held to consider the death
of Paulk and the matter of illegal liquor
shops. There were threats of summary
Justice for the accused men, and it was
agreed that the "blind tiger" keepers
would have to go out immediately or
take the consequences. Public indigna-
ton is at fever heat, almost as much at
the whiskey dealers as against Paulk
and there may be trouble.