davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1902-10-02

Who is McCarty? The Richfield
Reaper says: "W. NJ. McCarty has
been Judge of the sixth district ever
since Utah was state. He has tried
cases in almost every county, Cache
included, of our several districts. He
has made reputation such that he
has been more often called to the
supreme bench than any other district
judge in the commonwealth, and for
six years has been acknowledged as
the best known and most popular
judge of the state" win this satisfy
the anxious inquiries of our Demo-
cratic friends? Has McCarty ever
been north of Ogden? Ask the Jour
nal
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1902-10-02

The Democrats are trying very hard
to get together and are going to put
up the strongest ticket possible. 1t
behooyes the Republicans to do like.
wise.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1902-10-02

Every Republican voter in the coun-
ty should feel personal interest in
the coming convention and have a
voice in the matter.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1902-10-02

Remember that the primaries will
be held Thursday evening, Oct. 9th.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1902-05-27
THE NORTHERN TOURISTS.
They Spend the Day in Birmin CHAM.
Surprised at Condition of the
Negro.

Birmingham, Ala, May 24.-Congress-
man c. w. Thompson's party, consist
ing of northern congressman and Sec
retary of the Treasury Shaw, who ar
rived in this city from Montgomery last
night today visited the iron and
steel plants in the Birmingham district,
accompanied by representative citizens.
Secretary Shaw today received a tel
egram summoning him to return imme-
diately to Washington.
Congressman Littlefeld. of Maine,
said today that although he had not
had the time to make a close study of
the race conditions the relations be-
tween the whites and blacks outside Of
politics seemed to him to be amicable.
if not cordial.
'The negro appears to have fair
treatment so far as labor is concerned"
said Mr.. Littlefield. "and in the matter
of education his advantages are much
greater than I had thought. I believe
Alabama does better by the negro in
this and other respects than any other
state of the south"
The semi-weekly messenger., 1902-05-27

Lord Pauncefote. the British aInbas-
sador, died at an early hour yesterday
morning.
There were rumors cf settlement of
the coal strike yesterday.
p. 3. Kennedy. OF Iredell county, is
appointed a member OF the board OF
agriculture
Two hundred and fourteen bodies
have been taken from the Fraterville
coal mine in Tennessee
The opening exercises Of the centen-
NAL commencement Of Salem female
college began last night
The statue of General Rcchambeau
was unveiled in Washington yesterday
with imposing ceremonies.
Matters OF interest about the coro-
nation ceremonies to take place in Lon
don are already being sent out in the
press.
1t is now thought that $50 lives were
lost in the mine disaster at Fernie, 3. c.
Only thirty-eight bodies have been re-
covered
The Countess Buena Vista brings suit
for $250,000 aginst General Brooke for
usurping her slaughterhouse rights in
H2vana
The united mine conferences order a
general strike among the miners in Vir-
SAhAo cAAH "OSI Fh SAiids ~ bISi'
June 7th.
1t was the tug Chief that was dis
abled and taken in tow by the r. G.
Veit, and not the reverse as at first re-
ported
A woman in Lisbon who believes in
transmigration of the soul leaves her
estate to a rooster, for her dead hus-
bands benefit
At some OF the mines near HaZleton,
Pa. the pumpmen have been suspended
and the bosses put in charge while
barricades have been erected.
The democratic convention of Scot
land county endorses Clark for chief
justice. Neal lacks quarter of vote
OF getting full endorsement
Great alarm is caused in a section of
Nebraska by violent storm, which de-
stroyed telegraph and telephone wires,
thereby increasing the uneasiness.
Thirty-five thousand people yesterday
saw Reina win the Brooklyn handicap
at Gravesend. 1t was the first time a
mare had ever won this race.
At the Methodist general conference
yesterday the appointment OF bishops
for holding conferences Bishop A Coke
Smith will hold the two North Carolina
conferences.
Bishop Capers, of South Carolina,
will preach the baccalaureate sermon
at St. Mary's and Rev DR. Randolph
AcKim, of Washington, at the Agr1-
cultural college today.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1902-05-27
SEISMIC EFFECTS
OF the Eruption of Mont Pelee Re-
corded in this County.

Washington, Nay 24.-SuperiEteneent
Tittman of the coast and Geod'" sur
vey furnishes the Associated Press 4
memorandum of the disturbance Of
magnetic needles by the second eruD
ton OF Mont Pelee, which says that on
the morning of May Goth there occurred
a slight distuI Dance Of the magnetic
needles at the coast and gooditic sur
vey magnetic observatory at Chelten-
ham, MarylanI. and about midnight
Of May 20th similar but somewhat
larger disturbance occurred. The frs:
ofthese coinclded with the second
eruption of Mont Pelee.
Respecting the second magnetic dis
turbance il is of interest to note that
almost continuous earthquake shocks
We're felt at ST Augustine, Fla, from
Sto midnight May Goth.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1902-05-27
SALEM FEMALE COLLEGE.
Opening of the Centennial COM
mencement.
Especial to the Messenger.)

Especial to the Messenger)
Winston-Salem. May "a Tonight s
programme in connection with the ex-
ercises of the centennial celebration of
Salem female college opened with a
centennial chorus. ITO Thee. o Coun-
try Five timely essays were pre-
sented as follows: Education of Wo-
men in 1902" by Miss Lewis. of Louisi-
ana: American Literature ir 1902" by
Miss Hough. of South Carolina: Lib
eral Arts and Science in 1902" by Miss
Arts in 1902" by Miss Phllbrick, of
Massachusetts: Music Composers in
1902" by Miss Perry. of Tennessee.
A pleasing feature of tonight's pro-
gramme was three songs, entitled. u
love and the World is Nine" cat
Twilight" and Loves Rapture, (dedi-
cted to Nine. Won Klenner). by that
popular vocalist, Mine Katharine Evans
Won Klenner. Of New York. 1.-TWO cap
tivating addresses were delivered, the
first by Professor J. Y. Joyner, state
superintendent Of public instruction
and the second by DIR. Wallace But
trick. of New York. secretary to the
board of conference for education in the
south.
The baccalaureate sermon will be de-
livered at IL o'clock tomorrow by
Bishop Charles L. Moensh. of Philadel-
phia. At night union praise service
in which all the congregations of Win
ston-Salem will participate. viii be held
ha Ca1e,p Sunare-
The semi-weekly messenger., 1902-05-27
SCOTLAND COUNTY DEMOCRACY.
Comfy Convention-Votes for Ju.
dicial and Congregational Canui
dates.
Especial 10 The Messenger.)

Laurinburg, N. c., May 24.-At the
democratic county convention today
Clark was unanimously endorsed for
chief justice and Robinson for solicitor
Judge Neal was given twenty and
three quarter votes, and Adams one
fourth OF one vote
The only contest was over the cleo
ton of delegates to the congressional
convention Tne strength Of the cam
didates was: McIver one and one-hat
votes. Morrison five, and Page fourteen
and a half The contest was on the
part of Page men, which finally result
ed in a delegation with no pronounced
McIver man on it. Hector Mclean
was nominated for the state senate,
Scotland county being entitled to name
the senator
The semi-weekly messenger., 1902-05-27

By a Believer fin Transmigratfon of
the Soul-The Heir Settles the
Case.

London. May A.-A wealthy woman
named Silva recently died at Lisbon and
left her entire property to a rooster %
She was fervid spiritualist. believer
In the, transmigration Of souls. and i'm
agined that the soul Of her dead hus-
band had entered the rooster" She
caused a special fowl house to be built
and orderer her servants to pay extra
attention to their "master's' wants.
The disgust OF her relatives over the
win caused to the story to become pub
lie. and = law suit might have followed
had not one Of the heirs adopted the
simple expedient Of having the wealthy
rooster" killed. thus becoming himself.
the next Of kin
The semi-weekly messenger., 1902-05-27
BACCALAUREAT SERMONS.
Two to be Preached i'm Raleigh To-
day-New Member of Board OF
Agriculture.
Especial to The Messenger.)

especial 10 Inc MeSSenSeT.J
Raleigh, n. c., May PAP. B. Kenndy,
of Iredell, is appointed by the govern
or a member of the board of agricul-
ture from the Eighth district, TO sue
ceed L. G. Waugh, who is inspector of
fertilizers.
Raleigh has signed Brownie" Martin
as pitcher on her ball team. He played
with Portsmouth last year.
A number of rooters from New Bern
were here today to see the game. They
used their voices very slightly.
Bishop Capers, of South Carolina, ar
rived here today to preach the annual
sermon before St. Mary's college tomor-
row afternoon.
Rev. DR.. Randolph Mckim, rector OF
Emmanuel Episcopal church, Washing
ton, d. c., also arrived to preach the
annual sermon before the Agricultural
and Mechanical college. at Christ
church tomorrow morning.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1902-05-27
THE MINERS, STRIKE.
Peace Rumors In the Air-State-
ment from President Mitchell.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, May 24-Peace ru-
mors are again in the air. Around
strike headquarters today President
Mitchell was busy with personal al
fairs and his movements did not give
the slightest indication that he was
considering any proposition from the
other side or that he was looking for
anything that could lead to settle
meent Of the strike.
President Mitchell, before leaving for
the west, issued the following state :
ment: The clergy are requested to
announce from their church tomorrow
that the mine workers should pay no
attention to agents now here from
West Virginia CT other fields, as they
come from unorganized places where
strikes now exist. Consul the district
officers before entering into negotia-
tions with thenl."
The semi-weekly messenger., 1902-05-27
GENERAL BROOKE SUED.
patton of Hsvana Slaughserhouse
Rights.

New York, May A.-Suit was entered
in the United States district court to-
day by the Countess Buena Vista
against General Brooke, Of the United
States army, for $250, 1000. The countess
alleged that General Brooke abrogate1
rights held by her through inheritance
to the privileges OF conducting the
slaughterhouse at Havana and to the
distribution of meats and the collection
OF the fixed charges for said meats.
The countess claimed these privileges
by virtue Of royal decree the king
of Spain dated l7o4
The semi-weekly messenger., 1902-05-27
PREPARED FOR A CLASH.
Pumpmen at Mines Suspended.
bosses in Charge Barricades
Erected.

Hazelton, Pa, May "a The pump
men at the Crystal Ridge colliery, of
A. Pardee & Co., have been suspended
and bosses have been put in charge Of
the pumps. The men who will take the
places Of the striking engineers, fire
men and pump-runners at the Gran
berry colliery of A. Pardee & Co, will
be housed and boarded at the COM
pany's expense in a building near the
breaker. which is surrounded by
fence erected about a week ago.
This means that the company will
go into all hazards in keeping its
pumps running and that if any attempt
is made to interfere with the nom
union men there will be a clash.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1902-05-27
Border, Austin. Texas, February 5th
Cuban February 26th.

Border, Austin. Texas, February 5th:
Cuban February 26th.
Seventh District-Bishop II. c. Nor
rison-Kentucky, London, September
3rd; Western Virginia, Charleston, Sep
tember oath; Illinois, Waverly October
18th; Louisville, Columbia, October 18th;
Holston wytheville, October sth.
Eighth District-Bishop E. E. Hoss-
Indian mission, Muskegee, October
22nd; Memphis. Paris, November 5th;
Arkansas, Harrison, November 18th;
Little Rock, Benton, November 18th;
White River, Paragould, November
26th.
Ninth District-Bishop A. Coke Smith
Western North Carolina, Monroe, No
vember 18th; North Carolina, Whining
ton, November 26th; Alabama, Mont
gomery. December 10th; Florida,
Quincy, December 18th; Baltimore,
Fredericksburg, Va, March 25th.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1902-05-27
PAUNCEFOTE DEAD
THE BRITISH AMBASsOQR PASS
ES AWAY.
THE OFFICIAL NOTIFICATION

sent Hritish Foreign Minister Nv
Our Secretary Of State-S~cr~tax
HAY and the President Pay Visit.
"f Coincidence at the British En-
hassy-A State Funeral to he H~Ia
Next wednesd#y-A Sudden and
""p'a 'hanse Precede Death oniy
Few Hours Before ft oe~urr~s
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-12-16
he Inland Water way.

Editor Manufacturers Record:
At a recent meeting of the Business
Mems Association of this town Congress-
man John Small, of North Carolina, the
champion of the inland waterway from
Baltimore, Nd, to Beaufort Inlet, \. c.,
addressed its members in behalf of the
project. The ideas and arguments he pre-
sented We're forcible and convincing. His
plan, in short, is to provide a channel by
way OF the North Carolina sounds and
canals of eighteen feet in depth between
the points above mentioned. in order that
small sailing vessels and barges may be
utilized in the coastwise traffic from
Florida north. No tolls will be collected.
Today the dangers Of Capcs Lookout and
Hateras and the high rates of marine
insurance they impose prohibit the use
of small sailing vessels and barges, which
are the cheapest modes of transportation
that can be utilized. The undertaking,
he noted. was exceeding great. but will
the facts and figures behind it and the
right men at the guns he feels confident
CT success.
The president of the association was
authorized to appoint a committee Of
three to look up such data as was de-
sired by Mr.. Small. Immediate steps will
be taken along this line, and a complete
readable report Will be handed over to
him by December II.
The waterway will be of great value
not only to Edenton and North Caro-
INA, but to the entire South Atlantic
coast, and every effort should be put
forth by the people Of the South toward
aiding Mr.. Small a4d his associates in
the undertaking.
LAWRENCE McRAE.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-12-16
VALUABLE LAND FOR SALE.

BY virtue of an order of the Superior
Court made in the Special Proceedings
entitled In re Lila H. Bailey, Joseph w.
Bailey by his next friend Lila H. Bailey.
Frank II. Bailey by his next friend Mary
f. Bailey and Mary f. Bailey, Elk parte,"
| Will, on Monday, the first day of De-
cember 1902, at II O'Clock NJ, at the
court house door in the City of Raleigh,
North Carolina, offer for sale to the
highest bidder for cash the following de-
scribed lands lying and being in Wake
Forest Township, Wake County:
FIRST TRACT-Adjoining G. D. Wig
gins and others, and bounded as follows:
On the north by the lands of A. B. Stel1,
on the east by the lands of G.. d. Wig
gins, on the south by the lands of Kate
Holland, and on the west by the lands
Of Lucy Wall and Elizabeth Kelly, con-
tanning one hundred and twenty acres,
more or less, and being known as the old
Bailey tract.
SECOND TRACT-Adioining the lands
Of G.. ID. Virgins, Miss Eldora Terrell.
Lum Dunston and the tract described
above, and bounded as follows: Begin
ming at q red oak stump near a post oak.
thence y. 22A f. y poles to a stake.
thence s. SS1a Z. IS 1-3 poles to a stake.
lnence ;. Il ". l5Dl2 poles to q stake on
the north side of a small pine, thence S.
SS12 Z. y poles to a stake and pointers.
thence S. IL w. 9 poles to a stake on
the old line, thence n. sc ". 102 poles
TO a stake and rointers. thence n. H. E..
1S6 80 poles to a stake and pointers in
Bailey's l!nc. thence SSh +. 40 poles to
the beginning, containing one hundred and
nine acres, more or less, this being the
same land that was conveyed to Frank /.
Bailey, deceased, by T. l.. Honeycutt and
wife +. deed dated the 2Sth day of Janu-
airy, 1899, and recorded in the Office or
the Register of Deeds for Wake County
in Book 10, at page 50.
THIRD TRACT-Adjoining S.. ". Ter
roll, I. l.. IIoDcyCutt, and the hears Of
W. X. Hunter, and others, and bounded
as follows: On the west by the heirs or
w. r. Hunter, on the cast by r.. l.
lloneycutt, OF the north by $. W. Terrell
on the south by the Raleigh AMI Louis-
burg Road. containing thirty feet on Tho
Raleigh aid LouisburS Road and one hun
drci feet from the Raleigh and LouisbnrE
Road back to the Terrell line; this being
the same lot which was decided TO Frank
l.. Bailey, deceased. by J. X. Watkins and
Wife on tho end day of January. 1897. as
shown by the records or tho Office of tie
Register Of Deeds for Wake COUNTY, Book
10. page -.S3.
This 2"th day Of October, t9n..
y n, \. SIMMS. b.
Commissioner.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-12-16
F = EE
Ar Old Reliable Cure for,
Rheumatism OR Catarrh
Blood Diseases. Bone ! ans.

Recent or old deep-seated cases are al
ways sure signs of impure blood. II you
nave aches and pains in bones, joints. or
back. hot, swollen muscles Of rheuma-
tism; hawking, splitting, dropping in
throat, impaired hearing or eyesight, bad
breath Of catarrh, take a few bottles OF
3. Il. 3. tBotanic Blood Balm), which
will make a perfect cure through the
blood. Especially il the case is an old
one, deep-seated one, Blood Balm will
cure VIXEN all else fails. 3. B. u makes
the blood pure and rich. aud stops ali
aches, and makes the breath sweet.
Druggists, 81. BY writing Blood Blam
Balm Company, 10. 103 Mitchell street.
Atlanta, Ga, sufferers may have a treat
ment OF II. p. B. sent free, and test it at
horne. Medicine sent at once, prepaid.
Describe trouble, and free medical advice
given until cured. As Blood Balns has
cured thousands o. hopeless cases, suf-
fers are advised to give 3, B.. B. q trial.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-12-16

NJ i conference held hctHecn A,Iic
J Dung. chairman of the Democratic State
Executive Committee. and several friends
OF Governor Bcckham. it was decided 10
i'll" u friendly suit next week IN Nelson
: o'itty 10 determine whether Governor
B@chham Is eligible to become a candi
cate Tor the Democratic nomination for
f'~oVernor next fall. The law of the State
! "oNitlcS that 10 man can be Governor for
'"o successive terms. but Governor Beck
ham CLAIMS that he WAS elected 10 fiji
cut the uncI pired term Of the late Gov
crncr Coebel.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-12-16
Knocks Ont Bog Cholera.
Norfolk Pilot-Vireinian.)

Suffolk, Va. Dec. 11.-Mr. +. ID. Brink
ley. the supervisor from Cypress district
CT Nansemond county, has discovered
what he considers an infallible p%revcnta-
tive against hog cholera. He says If
pork growers will plant a liberal supply
of pumpkins and feed the product TO his
swine they Will never have cholera. M.
Brinkley has been using them several
years and not a single case has developed
among his herd. Other persons who
have tried them find pumpkins equally
effective.
Not only that. but they make a cheap
fattening food and hogs will eat them yo-
r~aciously. At perks present prices the
cholera antidote should be worth the
knowing. And it will help the consum-
erS. too.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-12-16
A Moth Bee Hive.

Necessary device can be cheaply at
tached to any hive. Well tested. Fin
close 80 cents to BRYAN TYSON, Car
thage, n. c., and receive full i~ilStruc-
lions for constructing. YOU viii please
mention this paper.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-12-16

A change in the schedule Of the after
noon train from Greensboro to Goldsboro
goes into effect today. The train which
has been scheduled to leave here at 5:4S
is now scheduled to leave at 4:12. The
ether trains are not changed.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-05-10

little Americanization, except in its
cleanliness. / always have thought it
the most attractive and the most cha
racteristic Spanish town in Cuba, and
was glad to note that the insidious ad-
vance of modern improvements had not
yet destro ed its character The
streets are paved withe cobblestones
and the old wooden tramways, along
which the mule cars used to be drawn,
remain, though the cars long ago ceas-
ed to run.
The churches are little grayer and
rustic, and the woman worshipperS
still wear the Spanish manti11as The
lanes, which in some places are really
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-05-10

wanted a Glib which would indorse
their ideas. They found the Liceo far
too conservative for them Il frowned
on their politics, and even protested
against their radicalism. This was
without n lertaking any propaganda
of annexation or even of Americaniza-
ton. It was more the unconscious de-
velopment of tendencies which are
becoming marked.
Radicals In Control.
would not give too much signiflc-
anoe to this split in Cuban club It
is vet possible that the course OF the
United States Congress will destroy the
onservative influence of the Liceo IN
Puerto Principe, and cause its members
to stife the hopes which they are
beginning to cherish of gradual yet
steady evolution from Cuban independ.
ence into American statehood. But the
fact that there should have been a
split at all has a meaning, and shows
a drift which the radicals themselves
admit
This.unlooked-for growth of conser
vatism had no immediate political re
suits. The radicals, so called, are II
complete control in the province. Puert'
Principe was the only province which
, voted against Estrada Palma for presi
dent. Some of the small boys of tn
town also hooted Maxine Gomez VIII y
he was here, and the men in contrc
5 are all his enemies. But having vote
| themselves into power, they are far les
| radical than they were before the ele'
: tionS.
AS in other parts, the sense of re.
. possibility is On them. They will adar
l themselves to President Pal1na's &C
: ministration. l have talked with ther
E and have found among them a dispos
a ton to avoid too much politics. Eve
Y Salvador Cisneros, who in the const
|. tutiona1 convention was SO strongl
/ opposed to the Plat amendment, ha
little to say now on the subject.
S 1--WE have no quarrel with the Anne
lean PEOPLE," he said. at is you
e American politicians Who have mad
/ us all the trouble" Then he told me
O great deal about this vast unexp1oite
i province, calling it "Camaguey," as d
e the most of the Cubans, instead {
Puerto Principe
( City Is Still Spanish.
4 Passing from politics, Puerto Pril
0 eipe in its outward appearance show
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-05-10
An Annexation Cub.
Puerto Principe Conservatives
Have Organized.
CITY is RADICAL.
Old Character Is Gradually
Disappearing.
A stretch of Cuban Badland---Difficult To Obtain
Farm Hands---Cities On Paper.

Mr. Charles NJ. Pepper contributes
the following article to the Washington,
D. c. Star. These statements coming
from a M an so familiar with the Cubans
and their island should carry UNUSUAL
weight:
they have an annexation club IN
Puerto Principe. It's members do not
call it SO. They are prone to deny the
charge. The name was given by It's
enemies; yet both those who affirm and
those who deny are agreed on the main
point. The Liceo, as the club IS called
re resen+s the crystallization of Amer.
ican sentiment.
How much all this means can only
be understood by one who knows the
past. Something more than two years
ago l was in Puerto Principe At thai
time the anti-American sentiment was
thy A Cuban resident who hae
been natura1ized as an American clt1zer
WIS escorting me around. He apologlz
ed for not taking me to the Liceo, heca
use he feared would be insulted
Feeling able to take care of myself II
such case, l had insisted on dropping
in the club on my own account to SCI
some of the members who were kno VI
to me. There was no insult; but the.
were all civil to the freezing point
This was reflex of the then prevail
ing sentiment.
Having known of these things I wa
interested in hearing of the change ant
in learning how tne Liceo came to b
ca led an annexati IN club The expls
nation was given me when l called t
Z see some of the Puerto Principe polit
cians. ''You will find them at tn
Union Club" was told.
This was new organization. l ask
ed about it, and was told it had bee
formed by the political leaders VIII