davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-10-18
PERSONALS.

Mr.. s c. Vann, of Franklinton, is a
visitor to Raleigh.
MIR H. r. McNair, of Tarboro, was in
the city yesterday.
Mr. w r. Ronsal. of Hamlet. was in
Raleigh yesterday.
MI. r. l.. Prempert. of Wilmington. is
n visitor TO Raleigh.
Mr. c. c. Baker went to Smithfield
yesterday on business.
Mr.. r Is. White, of Franklinton. was
in the city yesterday.
Mr. c. u. French, of Wilmington, is
in the city on business.
Mr.. B. A. Stone, of Greensboro, is a
guest at the Marlborough.
Mr.. Richard Busbee is now out again
after his illness of ten weeks.
Mr. John d. Briggs returned from
Danyille,. Va. yesterday morning.
Judge E. w. Timberlake, of Louis
burg, arrived in the city yesterday
Mr. A. s. Copeland. Of Kinston. was
here yesterday on his way to Louisville.
Ky.
Mr.. H. G. Conner, Jr., who has been
in the city on business. left for his home
yesterday.
Corporation Commissioner S. L.
Rogers returned to the city from Ashe-
Vile yesterday
Mr.. s. A. Henszey. formerly of Cum
mock. but now of New York, was here
Thursday night
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-10-18
Federal Jury for December.

Mr. j. G. Brown, Jury Commissioners,
and Maj. H. L. Grant. Clerk of the
United States Court. have drawn the fol-
lowing jurors for the December term OF
the court here:
Halifax--Benj. j, Godsey, June T.
Dawson, Thos. Aston.
Wake-F. r. Gray. T. A. Armstrong,
] s Patrick, Berry O'Kelly. Edgar
Haywood, r T. Ward, J. L. Banks, J.
NJ. Monte. j. r. Medlin, j. r. Free
man.
Johnston. NJ. McLanel, w. T. Hales,
J. II johnson. Everett Roper.
Moore-John Is. Cameron, r. y. Bar
rett. T. n. Woody, j. NJ. Kelly. w. j.
Stewart.
Vanoe-Simpson Dean. L. F, Ellington
Daniel f. Satterwhite, ]. X. Plummer
-Chatham-C. Fl. Johnson. J. r. Won
BILE. J. G Norwood w. A Scott
Neuma Perry. F. H. Heavell, Rufus
Gardner.
Halnett-B. + Williams, I. Il. Steph-
enson, Sicn y. Harrington, j. II. Will
liams.
wiIson-Msey Taylor, Bonds Daniels
Jr T. J. Hadley.
Franklin K. Jones' c. X. Caption
Moses Neal.
Dnrham-M F. Markham, \. l.. Pig
ford. John A. McMannen.
Granville-W H. Crucher.
Warren-O. Fl. Wyckoff.
Ferson-David Long. John d. Win
stead,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-10-18
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY.

Rev. John c. Kilgo, president OF
Trinity College, is in the city on his way
to Elizabeth City. wheEe he is to preach
tomorrow.
DR.. ]. T. Gibbs, presiding elder, left
yesterday morning for k-ittrell, where
he held quarterly confer ence. Sunday
he will be at oxford.
So
This is Saturday. Register at once.
The books are open and registration
closes next Saturday. If you don't reg
lister YOU cannot vote.
***
Mr. r. n Simms was at Mt. Moriah
last night. where he delivered an ex-
ceedingly interesting lecture before the
students of the Academy.
SIS
Rev. J. L. Foster left yesterday for
Jonesboro. where he is to preach. Quar-
terly conference of the Christian church
viii be held there on Sunday
*a*
Mr. G.. RosenthaI. who returned to the
city yesterday. says that he was in
formed that the loss in the burning of
the flour mill at Randleman was $4,000
above the insurance.
So
The sheriff of CaswelI county arrived
here yesterday morning with Sterling
Graves, negro convicted of murder in
the second degree and sentenced to fifteen
years in the penitentiary.
SIS
J. Fl. Martin. white man from Dur
ham, is in Wake county Jail, charged
with having disposed of a mule that
was mortgaged in this county. He was
brought here by Deputy Sheriff J. F.
Harvard of Durham. Martin was un-
able TO give a $50 bond.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-10-18
We Don't Have To
A, B. STRONACH COMPANY:
II to 20 Per Cent Saved to You in The Newest Ideas
In Coat Suits Wraps, Skirts, Silk, Mercerized
Waists and PettiCoats, Manufactured for
You Expressly to Our Order.

Perfect Fitting Tailormade Wraps $500
to $4,000 You'll find same quality else
where priced at from $500 to $500
$500 to $2O0O
Perfect Fitting Tailor made Coat and
Blouse Suits in black, navy, mode, tan
and gray $1,000 to $3.50
Perfect Fitting Tailor made Walking and
Dress Sllrts-$5.00 to e. :. .$1O5o
The New Silk Waists-black and colors-
The New Silk Petticoats-black and col
The New Mercerzed Petticoats-$1.25
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-10-18
1852 NOT YET REGIsTEREr.
Notices Have Been Mailed to Every White
Democrat not on the Books.

Up to yesterday evening the registra-
tion books showed only S64 whites reg
istered. including the outside precincts
The vote for Governor Aycock in Au-
gust, 1900, was 1926.
According to this, 1,462 white voters
have not yet registered.
Chairman Armistead Jones has had a
complete census made of the white voters
in every precinct, and has checked this
up with the registration books. He
therefore knows just who has registered
and who has not, and notices have been
mailed to every white Democrat in the
city who has not yet registered, urging
him to do so without delay.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-10-18
THE WEATHER TO-DAY.

Local forecast for Raleigh and vicinity
TO D. M: Fair, continued cool weather
Saturday.
Local data for Raleigh Maximum
temperature, so; minim um temperature,
40; mean temperature. Go; rainfall, o
inches in twenty-four hours.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-10-18

Rev. John C. Kilgo, president o
Trinity College, is in the city on his way
to Elizabeth City. wheEe he is to preacl
tomorrow.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-10-18

TO -. 90
New Adjustable Yoke Petticoats- 81 80
10 5000
The New Knit Yarn Skirts--5Oc to $500
The New Knit Scarfs ...... soc to 75c.
The New Knit Fascinator E. SOC to $3.50
The New Knit Opera Capes-$1.5o
to =. $3.50
The New Knit Zephyr Shawls-75c
to $3.50
The New Monte Carlo Silk Coats-$10.OO
to =. :. e. e. =. =. :. $500
The New Monte Carlo andLady Kitchener
Cloth Coats :. :. E. =. $1,000 to $4,000
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-10-18
F ALL GOODS
ON SHOW.

Anticipating prosperous season,
such as the country has not seen for
many years, our buyers have searched
the world for the new and novel, in
Toys, China and Housefurnishing Goods.
The result is a surprise even to US. Our
show rooms and warehouses are crowd
ed with the finest lines of china, toys,
dolls and fancy goods ever offered to
the people.
We invite all the people in Raleigh
and North Carolina to visit the great
exhibition. You should certainly see
our offerings this year. If you buy at
the lowest price place, you must buy
Of us.
The j. D. Riggan Co.,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-10-18

You'll find delights in Blue Ribbon Lem
ON and Vanilla Extracts that you never
before knew flavoring extracts pos
Sessed.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-10-18
Trains Leave Raleigh Daily
NEW ADvERTIsEMI sNTs.

HENRY T. HICKS-Capudine
w. Fl. KING g. CO.-King's pine Tar
Cough Balsam.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-10-18
For Group use CHENEYS
FXPECTORANT.

Durham. y c., Oct. 17.-Henry Blount
lcctured to a good crowd at Durham to-
night on Solar Shingle.'
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-10-18

THE BEST PRESCRIPTION FOR MA
LARA
Chills and Fever is bottle Of Groves
Tasteless Chill Tonic. 1t is simply Iron
and Quinine in tasteless form. No cure
mo pay. Prico SOC. tf-eod
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-04-01
CONSPIRACY ALLEGED
PORTO RICANS SAID TO SEEK
REVENGE.
Interesting Larceny Examination to be
Heard in District court-Judge Dickey
Disposes of Police Business.

-
owing 10 Judge wilcox haNlhs gone
TO halaupapa TO act as Interpreter LOT
the BOARD OF inquiry WhlGh ieII laSI
night on the Lehua' Judge plckey con-
Quoted the business IN the dlstrlcI po-
ice court TINS morning. Inc majority
of the cases called. We're continued as
they mad previously been called by
Judge wilcox. SO Will be held on the
Calender until MS return from the leper
settlement.
Three soldiers, VINO SAID they mad
been lett mere by the transport Meade
were charged with having been unlaW-
tully on the premises OF anOJhef 10 VII
sleeping in box car of the oahu rail-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-04-01
GET ACQUAINTED.

Thamouo people you know the
greater your chance of finding
useful friends among them. It's
silly to say you do not care what
others do or think about you, for
you may want help or advice any
day. The same principle obtains
as to labor-sayiug couyeniences
lt is much better to get % light
10y pressing a button at your bed,
side than to rise, strike q match
and set the gas going. The mort
things you know how to do, the
more thoroughly safe-guardel
you are in emergencies and timd
of trouble. 1t is ignorance along
these lines which induces loss
of time, money and health. " Oh,
if l had only known of it in
Time" is the sad, doploriug CRY
of multitudes who find themselves
in the grasp Of some disease from
which certain remedy might
have delivered them. Now, in
formation comes through the eye
and ear. 1t is reasonable there
fore to suppose that what we
are now going to tell you about
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
may be the most valuable iutelli-
geuce printed in this newspaper.
1t is palatable as honey and con-
tains the nutritiye and curative
properties Of Pure Cod Liver Oil,
extracted by us from fresh cod
livers, combined with the Com
pound SyrIp of Hypophosphites,
Malt and Wild Cherry. 1t has
no equal Tor the use Of Invalids
and COnsumptives. In all cases
of Fevers, Anamia, Nervous De-
bility, rheumatism, Influenza,
Weakness, etc, it may be implic-
lily depended on. Progressive
physicians indorse and prescribe
it. Thin and wasted patients
quickly gain new health and
strength. One sufferer gained
twelve pounds in weight from a
single bottle. If you need it now
take it now. Ifnot, get lcquaint-
ed with it and know what to do
when occasion arises. One bottle
couyinces. Effective from the
first dose. "Nevcr disappoints. %
Sold by chemists everywhere.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-04-01
READING

The Mothers and Teachers club Of
Honolulu will hold its next meeting at
Punahou Preparatory school next Fri
day, April 4, at 3 o'clock p. m. The fol-
lowing announcement is mare regarding
the meeting. Subject: ChildTen's read
ing. Leaders: Mr.. French, Miss Flora
Albright. Questions for solution: /. Is
the meeting together of mothers and
teachers for mutual helpfulness 20 be
ideal or practical? Will you aid it's
practical fulfllment by your presence
anu help?
,. How is the pernicious principle
Eat something can be gotten for moth
ing, or for the stealing, encouraged in
most of the homes of Honolulu? What
can the Mothers and Teachers club do
to establish the right principle trat all
worthy attachments are gained by SELF
respecting effort?
Those attending are reque 3tCl 10
bring their answers to these questions
to the meeting.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-04-01
AS WORKERS


slowly but irresisubly women and
girls are forcing men out of the light
gt work that is done at the stock yards.
Thousands of them are employed iu
the packing and canning factories
there, and if the business grows as it
has done within the last three years
thousands more viii bee used. Ina no
case, however, are the women working
al anything but what might be- term
eel Kitchen work such as cutting
dried beef packing cans, stuhing sau-
saees and labelling cans
Dread has been aroused by this
growth of female labor i'm the yards,
and many of the social settlement lead
ers fear the time may come when the
girls viii use the knife even i'm sIay-
/ ing. So great has this become that
Miss Mary Mcdowell of the university
/ of Chicago settlement suggested il at
a meeting of the Woman's Union Label
/ league. General opinion i'm the yards,
however is that the day is still far dis
/ tant when the girls actually viii take
a hand i'm the killing of even chicken.
/ Between 5000 and 5000 women and
/ girls are ON the payroll of the various
stock yards houses. They form % per
/ cent of the employees i'm the canning
/ factories. In both concerns the girls,
| while taking work that once was done
/ by men, are hired to do only the
lighter grades of labor
/ In one of the rooms where 40 girls
were busy painting cans, and where
the fumes of the paint We're heavy, all
We're asked If they liked their work,
whether they We're willing to give up
their places to men,
Like my work." asked Jennie
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-04-01
THE JAPANESE VIEW
SHINPO SHA ON PLANTATION
WAGES.


The Hawaii Shinpo Sha under the
heading Uniform Schedule for Planta-
tons publishes the following in its
latest issue:
1T is always easy to theorize on a
matter, but when il comes to practice
the same it is a different story. The
wise heads of the Planters Association
theOriZe on the matter and decide on
one course 10 pursue, and the man
ayers of the various plantations pursue
another course as their experience die
tateS. How often have we heard about
a uniform wage of fifteen dollars or
seventeen dollars fixed by the AssOcia-
tiOn2 Which plantation ever followed
their plan sincerely If the managers
did not openly show their defiance OF
the method, they simply disregarded il
or broke it, if not directly, by some
ciTcuitOus way. Shortly after the
Planters Association had adopted
uniform scale of wages of seventeen
dollars for a common field hand" last
year il was said that in some planta-
ton they had only a handful of names
| to show upon their regular pay rolls
who came under the chosen class Of
common field hands" while the rest
of them were either skilled laborers
who were of course, entitled for higher
wages or men belonging to certain
contractors" from whom each reCeiv-
ed as high as twenty-five dollars.
"A manager must have enough labor
ers to run his plantation to the entire
satisfaction of the re-holders. TO
recruit more labOrers he has to offer
better inducement than his neighbors,
and then you have the usual cOnse-
Quence. As long as the supply does MOI
equal the demand. it is no use to make
any fixed rate; it must be governed by
circumstance.
LAS we believe the secret of amassing
money for our laborers is not the
amount they earn, but to earn it stead
lily, we earnestly hope the present labor
status will be changed soon and they
will settle down in their respective
places and begin to lay aside their earn
ing as of yore. instead of roaming from
one plantation 10 another as they do
at present"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-04-01
YANKEE ENTERPRISE
Enack Emory Makes His Wealth From
Selling Yankee Labor Saving Inren-
tons in Siberia.

An officer of an American ship which
recently stopped at Nladivostuk writes
Interestingly of a down East Yankee
whom he ran across in the cars do
mains, one EnOch Emory, a capitalist IN
those parts, and held i'm high esteem by
the people of his adopted home. Emory
it seems, sailed from Cape Cod some 40
years ago, with little money to seek his
fortune in Siberia. which at that time
was popularity believed to be one great
iceberg, inhabited by Russian copvicts
and polar bears. Few Americans had
the COuarge to emigrate to that distant
land and Emory, having small COMPETE
ton in his trade of merchant, soon laid
the foundation of the large fortune he
now enjoys. He is said to have increas-
ed the working force ian the territory OF
Amoor by 10000 men by the intrOduc-
ton of Yankee labOT-saying inventions,
and he has today large stores at Nj
kol1efsk Habarofsk. BlagoVeChensk
and Moscow, from which he furnishes
most Of the supplies To the local gov
eminent This thrifty Yankee has not
only gained the confidence of the peo-
pie among whom he lives. but so suc-
cessfulIy caters To- their needs that ne
has become one of the richest mer-
chants in Siberia.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-04-01
MURDERED BY POISON IS HER OWN LAWYER.


LAT the athrr-m-aNs house. thc only
way for the sick man tu have secured
opium was through the Kindness of
friends. A Chinese store Keeper, who
had been acquainted with the murder
ed Chinese, is said tO have been Zoo the
habit of sending opium Co kaimaua. i'm
care of q native. The authorities have
since been informed however. that this
native messenger never delivered the
drug To- kaimana, so that for num-
Der of days preceding kaimaua s.
death the latter took mo- opium what
ever. The authorities are inclined
therefore To the theory that the poison
| which Is thought to have caused the
death of kaimana, was not opium at
an, but a slow poison which was care
fully administered day by day, until
death relieved the suffering of the UNI
/ fortunate man. I'm fact Sheriff An
drews writes that he has been inform
ed that the father-in-law of I<u is sus-
/ peCted of using kahuna methods on
/ Kaimana.
Chester Doyle viii remain at Kau
and assist i'm unravelling the mystery.
! Detective Kappa, so Sheriff Andrews
| writes will also remain.
There seems one odd incident how
ever, to which Andrews makes refer
ence i'm his letter to the High Sheriff,
and this is an admission made by Dr..
! Thompson. In answer to a question by
one of the jurors, Thompson, so An
drews states, admitted, that although
at the time he went to see the sick
man, Kaimana was so near death
that there was no hope of recovery
Thompson never returned to see Kai-
mana, until after the man was dead
In his evidence, Thompson seemed dis
posed, so Andrews thought to lay the
blame of this matter on the police au-
thorities, but the officers declared thai
when they went to remove the native
the man was too III to be taken away
| High Sheriff Brown has turned the
stomach of the deceased over to the
government chemist for analysis. Nc
mention is made of any arrests, so il
is probable that the Hawaii officer,
have not anybody in custody as yet.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-04-01
CHINESE IMMIGRATE
FOUND SKATING ACROSS ICE
FROM CANADA
Novel Source of Entry And Cheating Of
Northumberland by Federal
Authorities.

a source of entry which has been
used by Cinnamon 60 gain entrance into
this country has been discovered by the
federal authorities and they are keep
ing close WatChOut along the lake
front from Buffalo To Lake View. the
way the Cinnamon are believed to enter
this country from Canada is by crossing
the ice. This manner of entry will soon
be done away with by the warm
weather, but during the winter it is be-
lieved that many Celestials gained en-
trance i'm this manner. The ice for
.OVer muuth was i'm good condition, and
would admit the crossing OF large par
ties from Canada to this side of the
lake.
What makes the authorities firm in
this belief is the arrest of three China
men and two white men by Deputy
United States Marshal Sturm recently.
He had heard that Celestials We're
boarding trains at South Buffalo, near
the city line, so he decided to make an
investigation. Early one morning, not
long since he travelled out to South
Buffalo and waited His patience was
rewarded. About two o'clock i'm the
morning he discovered three MOngOlians
about to board a train bound for the
East. He placed them under arrest,
and they are at present in jail awaiting
hearings.
Within the past 20 days Il Of the yell
oW-slSinned persOnages have been seen
at Windmill Point, "A small town a few
miles up the lake on the Canana side
They lived in barns and old, unused
houses These Cinnamon began to dis
appear as If by magic, and to-day il is
doubtful if one could be found there.
The suppOstiun is that they crossed the
ice to the United States, and this sup
position is backed up by the arrest Of
the three MOngOlians at South Buffalo.
A large portion O them IL Is believed
entered outside of the city limits. Then
TOO, 1T is safer to land i'm the vicinity Of
South BO1falO "a get train near the
outskirts of the city than to pass
through the city. They are not so liza
BILE to capture. Hundreds of Cinnamon
are believed To- have entered i'm this
country by that means and IL is safe
betting that the white men who are
smuggling them into this country have
made a profitable business this winter.
The Grand Trunk railroad and other
roads pass near Windmill Point, and
all during the winter Cinnamon have
of the Point. They enter Canada at
British Columbia, after paying their
800 head tax. The rest is comparative
ly easy. There are regularly organized
companies, as they might be called, VINO
take the "Chinks' who desire to come
into this country i'm tow, and after pay
ing them a certain sum they land them
on this side of the border, place them on
trains, and after that they are COmpell-
ed to shift for themselves.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-04-01
SAVED FIFTY DOLLARS.
A Soldier Who Escaped Paying an At
tOrney Fee

a SOLDIER VINO ESCAPED raging an Al
torney Fee.
one Of the soldiers on the transport
Hancock last week saved a $50 fee and
Attorney l.. NJ Strauss lost the same
amount. on account Of the red tape of
federal business. The soldier was ar
rested i'm IWilei on a charge Of fornica-
ton, and agreed TO pay Strauss $50 TO
defend him. He had no money, but
there was S6J due him from the army,
and he agreed 10 give an order. Strauss
took the precaution Of finding out that
the money was due, before doing the
work.
The soldier was acquitted and the
lawyer went for his money. He found
that the men We're not to be paid off
until they reached Manila. The pay
master said that the attorney might get
the money If he would take a trip to the
Philippines This was not satisfactory
and the paymaster agreed to take the
order, and send 1t to Washington him
self There would be some correspond
ence, and Strauss would have 10 swear
to what had been done, and eventually
Uncle Sam would send draft.
"Tll sell you the order for $40" said
the lawyer and you can collect ii from
Washington, and make $lO'
I'm an old man." said the officer,
"and l don't think I shall live long
enough. You had better try yourself"
The order was torn up,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-04-01
JAPANESE ARTIST.

The Hawaii Shinpo Sha says: BankO,
the celebrated Japanese artist, "a gra-
duate of the Hopkins Art College has
his studio i'm one of the cottages of Ho-
tel Kobayashi the proprietor of which
is his uncle. at Dowsett Lane, Palama,
where he exhibits his masterpieces to
any one interested with the art. Mr..
Banko has lately returned from Paris.
where at the Exposition recently held
he added new laurels to those which
already made him as one of the fore
most artiste of the time.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-04-01
WILL GO AFTER BUSINESS

Vice President and Managing Director
r. w. elise of the Globe Navigation
Company. is authority for the statement
that his line has i'm the course of con-
suuction, two 5000 ton freight steam
ers. the first of which, viii sail from
New York for Seattle in July. He also
says that the present fleet of steamers
is bat the preliminary of a much larger
fleet Mr.. elise. accompanied by his
wife left on the he Au Hou last night
for Kauai. He adds that the Globe
/ Company is considering the adyisability
of going to Manila.