davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-11-23
TRINITY COLLEGE LIBRARY.
The Growth of This Institution, Some of its
Important Featurssi
Especial to News and Observer. J

Especial to News and Observer.)
Trinity College, N c., Nov. 22.-The
following summary has been made of the
growth of the Trinity College Library
during the last six years. In 1899 it
was decided to introduce modern meth
DDS in the management of the library
Accordingly, a card catalogue was made,
the books then on hand were counted,
accession books after the fashion of the
American Library Association were Sc
cured, and a better system of classified
ton was adopted. From that time to
the present 6,430 bound volumes have
been received. This includes only a
small portion of the accessions which
will be received from the recent large
donations for the buying of books. Dur
ing the past year, exclusive of these
large donations, the receipts have been
II 074 bound volumes.
Tho donations here referred to are
900 from Mr.. J. B. Duke, of New York.
and 81 600 from Miss Annie Roney, of
Durham. In the expenditure of these
sums orders have been placed with the
leading booksellers of New York Lon
don and Leipsig. Such large consign-
ments have been ordered from abroad
that it has been necessary to authorize
up in Durham the best possible library
as importing agent. Mr.. w. H. Adams,
of New YORK. formerly Trinity student,
has been appointed in this capacity.
In ordering the above books long lists
| of wants were made out by the various
professors, and from these the orders
were made up. From these lists all
books of a merely popular nature were
rigidly excluded. The aim is to build
up in Rurham the best possible library
for reference, SO that students and scho-
lars from any part of the country may
come to it freely for help in the prosecu-
ton of research.
An important feature of the library is
the vault for the preservation of docu-
ments and very rare books. The col
lcge Historical Society has already col
lected some valuable papers of this class
and among the books formerly on hand
and those recently ordered are some
which are rarely met with in America
Persons who have such papers are re-
quested to entrust them to the care of
the Trinity Historical Society, which will
undertake to have them catalogucd and
preserved for the privilege of using them
for historical purposes.
The college has on hand a published
list of books recently ordered. This list
contains only such books as are publish
cd in America and England; they do not
contain the many books written in for
eign languages. Any institution desir-
ing to secure copies of this list may do
so by making application to the librarian.
This announcement is made because of
requests that have come to us for in
formation in regard to the new books.
The college books will be transferred
to the new library building during the
holidays. 1t has been found impractical
bic to move while college work was in
progress.
nc officers of the library are Mana
ger Dr. }. S. Bassctt. librarian; J. r.
breedloye. assistants, G. NJ. Lance and G.
X Robinson
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-11-23
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

Having qualified as executor of the
estate of Willis Smith. deceased, late
of Wake county. N. c., this is TO notify
all persons having claims against the
said estate to present the same to the
Undersigned at his office in Raleigh,
N. c.. on or before the list day of 0cto-
Der. 1908, or this notice will be plead
in bar of their recovery, and all persons
indebted to the said estate will please
make Immediate payment to the under
signed. JAMES W. SMITH.
Executor, Purnell n. G.
October LIST. 1902. la CIV.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-11-23
Supreme Court Digest.
reported by Jos. L. SeawellO

KICK v. AM. TELEPHONE CO, APP
pellant. From Guilford. New trial.
Action for damages alleged to hav'
been received by plaintiff while putting
up telegraph poles, 1t appeared in evi
dence that the work was being done il
the usual manner, that there was no lacl
of hands, that the appliances used Wer'
not inferior or unsound and that every
thing was in proper condition and NJ
mishap anticipated; Held to be an ac
cident and that the defendants motion t
non-suit the plaintiff should have beer
granted.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-11-23
SPECIAL RATES VIA SEABOARD AIR
LINE RAILWAY.

1870 from Raleigh to Charlotte and
return, on account of meeting Of ORA
matte Order knights of Khorasson,
Charlotte. November 26th Special rates
from Wilmington. Raleigh. Rutherford
ton and Intermediate points on the same
basis. Tickets sold November 25th and
18th. Final limit November 2Sth
For further information apply to
c. II. GATTlS, c. p. g. r. H.,
Raleigh NJ c.,
Fl. S. LIZARD, T. P. a, Raleigh. n G.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-11-23

STATE V. HINTON, appellant. From
Wake. New trial.
Defendant was not liable to road duty
in township where he had been only
three weeks before he was summoned,
and had gone there for temporary pur-
pose with the intention of returning to
his permanent home--as was shown in
this case. The court says that 1.-The law
does not impose upon any one the double
burden of working roads in different
townships at the same time, and, as de-
PENDANT had paid taxes for the working
the streets in r. admittedly the place of
his domicil, we do not think he could be
required to work roads in any and every
township where he happened to be tenn
porarily employed"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-11-23
MCLEAN V. BULLARD, q

MCLEAN V. BULLARD appellant.
From Scotland. Error.
In the progress of the trial of this
case, a contention arose between the
parties as to where was a line dividing
the lands devised to the two brothers
devisees. 1t cid not appear that there
was any dispute about the boundaries
nor any trouble in fixing the description
to the land itself. The only question was
where was it situated with respect to the
dividing line between the two brothers
as is mentioned in the will and this
matter is for the jury to determine HELD
therefore that there was error in the
Judgment of non-suit
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-11-23

LAMB appellant, V. ELIZABETH
CITY. From Pasquotank. Error.
Action for damages for land alleged to
have been wrongfully appropriated by
defendant in widening a street, and for
that defendant in widening the street
moved the buildings on plaintiffs land in
a negligent and careless manner Ito
PLAINTIFF damage $780," 1t appeared
from the evidence that the land had been
legally condemned, damages assessed
and rendered. and plaintiff thereupon
amended his complaint by striking out
the allegation of wrongful taking. 1t
was also in evidence that defendant paid
for moving the buildings and paid plain
tiff rent for the time the buildings We're
occupied.
The court instructed the jury to deduct
from the damages demanded the value
of special benefits to plaintiffs land
by reason of the improvement to the
property in widening the street; Held
error. After amendment of complaint
the action was solely for injury sustain
ed by reason of negligence in moving the
buildings, unless it had been affirmative
ly shown that the benefit to plaintiff S
land, by reason of the Improvement, had
been considered in assessing the damages
for taking the land.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-21
PERSONAL MENTION.

Charles A. Davis left yesterday fer Cananea
 Miss Elsa Arndt is i'll at her home on Knob Hill.
 Jerry Clawson came in from his mines last night.
 Mrs. Kirk above Warren. steam laundry is very ill Mrs. Gil's little girl is very i'll ur Tombstone canyon.
 Henry Campbell is expected in from Los Angeles in a few days. Mrs. Harry Hazelwood is in Tomb. stone visiting her mother.
 Mrs. D. McMillan and babe have just returned from Michigan.
 MT. Howell, who has been very low for some weeks. is slowly recovering.
 George Meek, editor of the Douglas International, is spending Sunday in Bisbee
 George Lotto continues to gain strength and seems to be beyond dan. ger of relapse.
 Dan Walsh is making extensive i'm pIovements on his property up Brew cry Gulch.
 Mrs. S. F. Mcguire, who has been in the city for a few days. went down to Douglas yesterday.
 Mrs. L. B. Sroufe leftyesterday for Catalina island She will remain there for the next two weeks.
 James Ball, who has been in the hospital for the past few weeks, will leave for Missouri in a few days.
 F. A. Provot is no longer connected with the Copper Queen company and has gone east. He left Bisbee yester- day.
 Miss Kate Hanley, who has been visiting her sister at Cananea for a few days, returned yesterday after a pleasant sojourn.
 Walter Hubbard, who has been at Cananea for the past few days, return ed yesterday. Mir Hubbard will go on to St. Louis in few days.
 Peter Johnson left for Douglas yes terday on business and will return on this mornings train. It is surmised that Pete's business was mostly polit- ical.
 we are glad 70 note that Alex A. Bruce, who has been in the hospjts! at Tucson for the past few weeks, is again at his post in the Bisbee Drug company.
 A. P. Merritt, who has just finished an elegant sign for the English Kitchen, went to Douglas yesterday afternoon on urgent business and will be back to the Hub of Arizona tomor- row.
 George Bird, who sustained an in jury some time ago and has been mak- ing good progress toward recovery in this respect, has begun to show some symptoms of illness. Mir Bird enjoys the friendship of very many of our people, who hope he may not grow worse, but may soon take his accus- toned place among us.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-21
BRIEF CITY NEWS

There are already 1900 voters reg istered in Bisbee.
 MT. Forrest, who owns some valu- able Bisbee property, is in the city.
 It rumored that a quiet wedding took place at Naco a few days ago. Guess who.
 A meeting of Chemical Fire Co, No. 3, will be held this evening. Sept. 21st, at 1880 o'clock.
 The local reporters have voted the Capitol the local news bureau. What Johnnie Twomey don't know of. in the news circles, is hard to find
 There will be a social event occur. ring in Bisbee next week which will be of special interest to the friends of Harry Adams and Miss Nora Weiss.
 A building boom that began at Low ell labout three months ago continues unabated. The residents think their little town is the coming one of this locality
 MT. and Mrs. Burt Haight returned from Michigan yesterday bringing their niece. Miss Burnett, with them. MT. Haight says he enjoyed his vaca- tion immensely.
 The operation performed Friday upon MT. Rollins for appendicitis at the hospital by Dr. Brown was entire. ly successful. The patient was rest. ing well yesterday.
 The Rebecca lodge assembled last evening at the residence of J. G. Prit- chard in Tombstone canyon to celn- brate the anniversy of the organiza- tion of the order. Several interesting papers were read
 The report circulating in tn, mine yesterday to the effect that Albert Wittig was not expected to live, was incorrect MT. Wittig is on the high road to recovery and takes solid nour- ishment for the first time today.
 Bisbee and surrounding country is attracting more attention in Michigan than any other part of the mining world. What is more. when capital ists and intending investors reach here, we have something to show them.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-21
Broncho "Bustin' ["

6roncno 6uSttn
 About the finest free outdoor enter tainment given in Bisbee since the fire in the woods, occurred yesterday af- ternoon when a thoroughbred vaquero undertook to ride an obstreperous equine denizen of the O. K. stables past the portals of his beloved domi- cile. The broncho was as strenuous as the rider but had to do all the work and eventually got the worst of it. He curled up like a shrimp, then straightened out with the suddenness of giant powder, but when the rider came down in the same old place the equine terror got disgusted. He buck ed and baked and backed and turned back somersaults in vain, the vaquero was still there. Then he concluded to back over the round house and up shelter hill As soon as this desper- ate proclivity cropped out, it being about dark, the rider put head light on the broncho's tail and let him back. At last accounts he mad backed into Don Luis and was tailing it toward the Huachucas. If he doesn't sustain a rear-end collision he will probably back into Bisbee tomorrow. Mescal is responsible for this statement
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-21
AUTHORITY ON POISONING
Naco, A. T., Sept. IT, 19(

NdcO, A. T., sept. IT, IJVZ. Editor Review: Excuse me, but l might enlighten the people a bit on poisoning of dogs. While some man may be doing this, it, sir, is possible that the dog gets it from the arsenic in the grass. I have known in Silver ton, Colo, the arsenic from the smell ters to kill COWS, and when a dog feels sick he eats a little grass to make him vomit. The rains have sprung new fresh grass, which takes the ar senic. The dogs eats it, which is the most nasty poisoning that can be. l have seen it kill cows and dogs and a forest of timber all around the smell ter for a mile. Your truly,
 Prof. McCaferty, Naco, A. T.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-21
EASTERN MEN
 VISIT BISBEE
THEY HAVE COME TO INvESTl. GATE THE MINING INDUSTRY
 OF THIS SECTION
The Mayor of Calumet, Michigan, is With the Party-Will Visit Min ing Property in Ths District With View of Investing


 a View of Investing
 A most distinguished party of capi- talists and representative citizens of the state of Michigan came into Bis. bee Friday on the Deming train. The gentlemen are more or less inter ested in the mining industry of this community and will further investi. gate this section.
 This party is composed of Captain Samuel Mitchell and wife and Miss Mitchell of Negoninu, Michigan. Cap tain Mitchell is president of the Ma tioDa; bank f .",' tIty .:. is one of tn; ,-l n. .'r the state.
 The party is composed of Dr. Drake of Ishpeming. Michigan: Captain Ben jamin Cheyworth, Hougton, Michigan Hon. J. R. Ryan. mayor of Calumet, Micn.; pru.ess Gr;.. I:,''Iram in- structor in ;ae school or Il:nes. a,.o ~ A. Bateman of Cal-,riet Michigan.
 We have nothilg of 'spe>iaI h. terest to cay for publication tonight" l" said Mir. Bateman last evening, when seen at the Copper Queen hotel. Al though we may have something of in- terest to give out before leaving for the east. There is quite party of us who are anxious to learn more of the mining industry of the southwest and will be in Bisbee and vicinity for sev- eral days"
 The party was met at Douglas by Rev. J. G. Pritchard, who accompan- jed them into Bisbee. When asked 1T the coming of these gentlemen meant much to Bisbee. Mir Pritchard said: These are capitalists whom I have been in communication with for months past and it is with much satis faction that I have at least induced them to investigate certain properties in which several Of us are interested They will remain in Bisbee to rest up over Sunday and will go to the Hua chucas the first of the week After the Modern mine to inspect that prop erty. It is their intention of these men TO see just what we have and that is their object in comin.
 The entire company put in the day yesterday sightseeing in Bisbee, and saw many points of interest which they have never seen before. The Copper Queen smelter was a point of interest which is given to but few to see and the study of this branch of the great Queen mine is of interest to all
 Today they will be driven to the Modern copper mine, by President N A. Centers to look over this splendid property. The Modern mine is prac- tically new and is hardly known be- yond this immediate vicinity, but it is leaping forward with splendid re- sults The visitors will see at the 200-foot level a large body of native copper and red oxide of copper. The entire face of the tunnel is in ore. The improvements are ali new and up to date
 The week will be spent in looking over the surrounding mines. They will drive out to the Huachuca noun tains where MT. Pritchard and others have quite extensive mining inter- ests. We hope our guests will be highly pleased with what they see in the greatest mining district in the entire west.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-21
Married

Married
 Adolf Bohn and Miss Eugenie Sper- " were united in marriage last nignl at the residence of Thomas Sperry, uncle of the bride. in Tombstone can yon, in the presence of a large num- Der of invited guests. Judge Williams oficiated at the ceremony. MT. Bonn is foreman in the smelters at Naco- zari and is well and favorably known The charming bride has been a resi- dent of Bisbee over a year and mas many friends who will wish MT. ana Mrs. Bonn a long and happy life
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-21

For artistic signs see A. P. Merritt
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-21
pouoIas Improvement co.

Oou9Ias ImpFoVemeW Oo.
 s. F. Mcguire of the Douglas Inn provement company was in town Fri day evening for the purpose of at tending a meeting of that company This company will erect s50.000 cold storage and electric light plant at Douglas, and will also install one oi the most complete and upto-date tele phone systems in the west The i'm provements contemplated by this company in Douglas will aggregate in the neighborhood of $125.e00- The street car system will also be under the control of this company.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-21
Accident at Spray

Accident at Spray
 A carman by the name of Page was slightly injured at the Spray shaft last evening about 7:30. Page was engaged in punching No. 4 chute on the 600 level when his foot slipped and he fell a distance of two sets, striking on car. He was immediate ly carried to the hospital where it was found that his injuries were only slight.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-21
New JaiIer Apuolnted

George Harrington has accepted the position of jailer under Sheriff Lewis and has assumed his duties. Mir. Far rington has been jailer under pre- vious administT ations and makes a careful and thoroughly reliable off cer.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-21
he.ioned Her Position

HetI9neo FeT F0UtIoH
 Miss Mildred E. Keller, who has held the important position in the post office of mail dispatcher, resigned her position yesterday, to be succeed ed by Miss Llewellyn Van Horn. Miss Keller has made many friends in this position which she has filled with such complete satisfaction to the management and public as well.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-21
Mining Deal

Mining Deal
 Walter Smith of the Easter Sunday mine, left for San Francisco yesterday to meet mining men to make arrange ments for operating mines which he owns in this county. Mir Smith is a thorough rustler, and if there is any business to be done in the mining field be will succeed.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-21
Church Notice

Church Notice
 Presbyterian church, library hall Rev. Harvey M. Shields pastor-Sun- day school at 10 a. m.; public service at II a m. and 8 D. m. Preaching by the pastor. A cordial invitation is ex- tended to all.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-21
NOTICE

A meeting of the Association Span ish-American War Veterans will be held at the fire house this afternoon at 1 o'clock. J. B. Loomis,
 George Roberts, Acting AdJ.
 Junior Commander.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-21
A Busy Man

A Busy Man
 l. c. E. Adams, the manager of the Copper Queen grocery department, Is one of the busiest men of that great business concern, and has done much toward insuring it's success
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-21
New Steam System

Scott Whaley states that several of the leading mining promoters in this district are putting in new steam ap- pliances to supply them with hot air.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-21
County Taxes Due

County taxes are now due and pay able and the date of delinquency is December 18th after which the per cent penalty will be added.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-21
Left For Mexico

W. H. Brophy and Frank Coles left for the Indiana and Sonora property in Mexico yesterday to look after Cop per Queen business a. that point
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-08-26
MUSIC TO HEAL WOUNDS.
Violin Employed as an Aid to Surgery
In a Paris Hospital.

The attention of medical men has
been called to two extraordinary cases
reported from hospital in Paris A
man had been seriously cut by accident
and the wound refused to heal From
time to time the patient went into vio-
lent paroxysms and death appeared
certain. A surgeon who had given
much attention to the subject of vibra-
tions secured the services of violin
player and treated the sufferer to a
musical remedy. \ change appeared
at once and under the influence of the
violin recovery was rapid and com
plete. In the other case wound con-
tinued to suppurate in spite of all that
could be done. The violin was again
called into requisition and placed close
to the injured part, which was barred
for the purpose. Soon the wound as
sumed a healthier appearance, suppur-
alton ceased and complete cure was
effected. In both these cases it was
noted that only certain kinds of music
We're of benefit, showing that vibra-
tions must be strictly in accordance
with the nature of the wound.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-08-26
A Maqnificent Kitchen.

The Cars kitchen in St Petersburg
in said to outvie in magnficence even
that of the most lavish Of AmericaG
millionaires. Not only are the wall.
and ceiling of black marble covered
with valuable ornaments, but many
of the kitchen pots and pans, which
originally belonged to the Empress
Catherine, are of solid gold. The kitch-
en- staff is ON par with the general
magnificence, The head chef, who re-
ceives princely salary, is assisted by
about 30 persons.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-08-26
Educatinq Indians.

For a number of years Charles f.
Lummis. the California author and
editor has been quietly carrying on n
missionary work of his own. Every
year he takes two Indian children for
education, looks after them with the
closest attention. and replaces them
with two more when the twelve
months have expired. The children
remain at his home all through the
year.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-08-26

kissing is habit which grows on
one, and believe it is good thing to
kill it off," says Ethel Merrill of Chi
cago's anti-kissing club. OF course,
only some real mean man would insin-
nate that EthePs sole chance of ever
being kissed would be by mistake on
the part of some one, due to darkness.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-08-26

After thrashing a corporal who had
i'll treated them eight German cav
alrymen have gone over to France and
enlisted in that country's army. This
opens up q new way Of getting even
and preserving the peace OF Europe.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-08-26

A San Francisco banker has disin-
herited his daughter because she
eloped with a poor young man whose
income is only S400 a month. How
can girls keep on rushing into pow
erty just for love?
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-08-26

of rheumatism by stroke of light
ming. Nevertheless most people will
not be hankering after that kind OF
cure.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-08-26

British statesmen are talking of
building a subsidized line of boats
from England to Canada. When TIE
line is built j. Pierpont Morgan may
conclude to buy it and collect the SUBJ
sidy.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-08-26

The statement is made that the late
John w. Mackay couldn't have told
within 100000 900 how rich he was. He
was altogether superior to fluctuations
In the price of coal.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-08-26
INSIST ON GETTING 1T.

some grocers say they uon keep pe
nance Starch. This is because they have
a stock on hand of other brands contain
Ing only l2 OF. in a package, which they
won't be able to sell frst because De-
fance contains 16 OF. for the same money.
Do you want 10 OF. instead of u o.
for same money? Then buy Defiance
Starch. Requires no cooking.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-08-26

Twelve Chicago aldermen are said
to have walked from the railway sta
ton to a hotel in New York and tney
did not stop in anywhere on the
way" How far was the hotel from the
station?