davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-19
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY.

The Miniature railway will run at the
Park today from four till six, and from
$50 till 10 p. m. Go out and see it.
Mr.. J. M. Lang, representing the
Richmond Times, has spent a few days
in the city in the interest of his paper.
DIR. S. P. Norris, Messrs. T.. D. Heartt,
E. T. Hall, Jr., and Geo. Badger left
yesterday morning for fishing trip to
Myatt's mill.
Superintendent Joyner will deliver an
address at Chapel Hill next Wednesday
night, in connection with the summer
school course.
On account of the Dental Convention
the offices of Drs. Turner, Everitt, Elem
ing, Carroll and Whitaker will be closed
after 8 o'clock a. M, Thursday, Friday
and Saturday.
Mr.. Henry T. Hicks left yesterday for
Morehead City to attend the annual
Pharmaceutical Convention, which con-
venes today. Sessions will be held the
remainder of the week.
The monkeys for Pullen Park are ex-
pected today, but $40 more is needed to
pay for them and until the cash is in
hand no monka- de-monk will be put on
exhibition, SO Superintendent Howell
says.
Rev. Father Price, Father O'Brien and
Father Irwin, of Nazareth, and Father
Stapleton, of Goldsboro, came in this
morning from Belmont, where they at
tended the commencement of St.\Mary' S
College.
Mr.. ]. w. Thackston returned yesterday
from Chapel Hill. He says that the sum-
mer school opened finely Monday and
he was told by the burser that the at
tendance was even larger than on the
opening last year.
During the absence of Mr.. Henry E.
Litchford on his European tour, Mr.. Irwin
Il. Jones is acting as cashier of the
Citizens National Bank, and as was to
be expected. is filling the position in an
admirable manner.
The picnic of the Fayetteville Street
Baptist Sunday School, which was to
have been at Fuquay Springs today, has
been indefinitely postponed on account of
the death of Mr.. Lonnie Gill, who was a
member of the school.
All members of the Presbyterian Sun
day School who are willing to sell tick
cts for the Sunday School picnic at Flu
quay tomorrow get them today by
calling on Mr.. H. w. Jackson at the Com
mercial and Farmers Bank.
Mr.. Charles NJ. Heck of this city, has
been elected as fellow in physics in the
University of Nebraska. He will leave in
September for his new field, where he
will remain two years. Mr.. Heck attend
ed the Raleigh Male Academy, graduated
from Wake Forest College. and spent a
year at Columbia University.
Commissioner of Agriculture S. L.
Patterson returned to the city yesterday
afternoon. He is just from Salem,
where he went after he gave his tes-
timony in the Amos Owen cherry tree
case at Charlotte. Mr.. Franklin Sher-
man is still in Charlotte, where he is
detained awaiting the cases of the other
parties.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-19
S6GomnoSaBtwvg6a
THE GREAT JUNE SALE.

Complete organization and expert Workmanship brings
nowadays almost to your very doors readyo-wea
outfits that only few years ago you had depend upon the
house SeamStreSS to furnish.
AS summer sewing is nksome and as these adeup
articles possess quality style and price economy it pays to
pick from them and dismiss from your mind this
sewing worry. Convincing arguments these lines will
be found IN the following:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-19
Stylish Shirt Waists

Waist making has well nigh reached
perfection. The little cost of these
Waists will most agreeably surprise
you.
Neat White and Black and Colored
Stripes and Figures in good quality
Dimities and Lawns, that were 40, 81
and 9Sc, for this weeks selling marked
down to ...............39, 40, &c
Fine Lawn and Percale Waists, Mad
ras and Chambray Ginghams, that were
$1O0, $1.35 and $50, all now re-
duced to .......75c, $1.OO and Slip
Fine White Lawn Waists, Hemstiched,
Lace and Embroidery Trimmed, that
were $3.50, $1S5 and 1925, are
now .........$1.12, $3.50 and $I.69
Those that were $500, $3.50 and
$500 are now ..$2.25, So and $3.50
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-19
Separate Skirts

We've been among the best makers OF
Separate Skirts. They had some hand
some lots to offer at most attractive
prices. The prices that attract us are
bound to attract you. You pay no more
than we did, in some instances not as
much.
Boucle Cloth Brown Mix English
Homespun and Plaid Back Oxfords
Rainy Day Skirts, that were SO. SO
$500 and $500, are now $2.75, SO
ana ....,......s ..............'.' 90
Dress Skirts made of Ladies' Cloth
and English Homespuns, that were
1878, $500 and $6.75, are now.
$3OOA$3.75 and $500
Etamine, Hopsacking and Cheviot
Skirts, that were $500, 5000
$145O. are now $425, $3.50, $7,25
Shirt Waist Suits
Here's sewing saved for you Here's
cutting and fitting saved too. Here's
money saved ON the complete suits;
styles and qualities of the very best.
Colored Lawn Shirt Waist Suits, that
were $500, $3.50 and $3.50. are
now 1925, $500 and 1915
White Lawn Suits that have been
and are worth now $3.50, $500 and
$6.75, reduced to .....$3, "a, $3.50
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-19

The Miniature railway will run at the
Park today from four till six, and from
$3.50 till 10 p. m. Go out and see it.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-19
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

SHERWOOD HIGGS & CO.-The Great
June Sale.
MECHANICS & INVESTORS UNION
Coupon Paymenot.
THE EASTERN INSURANCE CO.-2o-
Year and 10-Year Contracts.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-19
Big July Fourth.

Weldon is preparing, through the "Bill
Johnson Camp of Confederate Veterans"
to have big Fourth of July celebration.
Among the speakers invited are General
Julian S. Carr and Fabius H. Busbee.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-19

ity to s p. m. Thursday: Fair weather.
Local data for Raleigh Maximum
temperature SO, minimum temperature
63, mean temperature 76, rainfall 0.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-19
NOTICE.

The annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Standard Gas and Electric Com
pany will be held at the office OF the
company, 124 Fayetteville street. on We'd
nesday, June 18th, at 4 o'clock p. m.
H. w. JACKSON, Secretary.
SSH t s to Is
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-19
Muslin Underwear

The June sale of Muslin Underwear
you'll find very attractive from every
standpoint. Best materials, daintiest
trimming, full, generous size and prices
that beckon you.
Short White Skirts, trimmed with
lace, embroidery and hemstitched
tucks, that were $40, 60c and 81 90.
are nOw...............29 40 and 69c.
Those that were $I.25, $1.35 and
$3.50, are now....S9, CSC and Slip
Long Cambria and Muslin Petticoats,
that We're 60, S5c and $I.OO, are now
Observation-Disclosures. .''49, SO, 69c.
Those that were $135, $1.25 and
S225, are now. csc, $1.25 and $3.50
Those that were $3.50, $500 and
$500, are now. SITS, $2.19 and SO
Night Gowns, Muslin and Cambria,
six different styles, high square and
surplice necks, prices reduced from
$1OO, $125 and $1.35 to..........
Observation-Disclosures. 81, 80 and 9Sc.
Nainsook and Cambria Night Gowns.
Eleven styles of these, lace and en-
broidery trimmed. Our low prices were
$50, SITS and $500, they are
now. .........$1.12, $1.25 and $3.50
Those that were 1856, $500 and
So. so, are now. .$1.75, $2.19, $3.50
Cambria Corset Covers, low or high
neck, all sizes, prices were 80, 35 and
Coo, are now.........19, rs and sec
Corset Covers made of fine Cambria
with embroidery and lace and ribbon
trimming, sizes "a and A inches, that
were Use, S1.O0 and $I.25, reduced
40. 50 and sec
Qualities that were $3.50, $500 and
$3.OO..........$1.l2, $139, $2.19
Nainsook Cambria and Muslin Draw
ers, with deep Hemstitched Lawn
Ruffles, TuckS, Embroidery and Lace
trimmed, eighteen different styles
Prices were SO, 60 and S5c, are now
%, SO and soc
Those that were $I25, SITS and
$2.75, are now ....S9c, $1.25, $3.50
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-19
MACHINE COMPANY.
Machine Business.
RALEIGH N. C.

FARM FOR SALE-THREE
miles from city of Raleigh, 70 acres,
cottage, barn, young orchard, good wa
ter and 20 acres wood land. II. A.
Watson. 30-tf.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-19

Your step has lost elasticity because
your blood has lost vitality, which Hood
Sarsaparilla will restore.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-19

There are just ten suits, were $525,
$3.50 and 5000, choice for $3.50
$3.50, $500 and 1925, choice for
no IN
Graham guardian., 1902-07-18

The assertion Of the Bulletin
that the removal Of the county
seat to Stafford will greatly in
crease the burden of the people by
additional taxation in erecting
public buildings here is a positive
libel to the business men of SAT-
ford, for they have agreed to
build a new court house and
furnish grounds without addi-
tional cost to the county.
Now that the Bulletin has
been called down it will not dare
to again say that the offer Of the
business men Of this town will
not be fulfilled, in fact it will
deny any such intention. It's
method Of discussing the matter
is not and has not been fair. 1t
asserts one thing as a fact one
week, relying on it taking a firm
hold upon the public mind and
in a tacit manner, for the purpose
of squaring itself with the business
men of Stafford, takes it back the
next.
The people believe Stafford the
proper place for the county seat
and unless the Bulletin can show
some reason for it remaining
where it is, will vote for tito come
to Stafford.
Graham guardian., 1902-07-18
HANGMEN TOO IDLE.

If the reports at hand can be
relied upon, the latest homicide
at Tucson was a cold-blooded
murder. One Mexican had
trouble with another, who was
a business man of some promi.
nence. Not reaching settlement
to his liking, the murderer went
out and filled up with liquor
and returned and shot his victim
to death.
. On the face Of it, it is simply
case for the hangman. But, if
the past is to be any criterion,
the murderer will meet with
nominal punishment, for confne-
ment in the territorial prison
is, for men of his class, but a
nominal punishment. Good food,
kind treatment, and practically no
work to do, even when coupled
with confinement within the walls
of the prison, fall short of being
terror to the average Arizona
criminal. Legal hangings have
become so infrequent in the Ter
ritory as to be positive novelty;
and lynchings went out of fashion
a score Of years ago. The trouble
is first in the law; second, in the
juries.
In cases Of murder the law
weakly leaves it to the jury to
say whether the punishment shall
be death or Imprisonment for life.
invariably, juries decide
Graham guardian., 1902-07-18
The Democratic central con

The Democratic central com.
mittee of ella county has decided
to hold primary election, after
the Crawford county plan, as pub
lished in the GUARDIAN two weeks
ago, as the manner Of selecting
candidates for office, instead Of the
usual convention. While we be-
lieve the Crawford county plan an
excellent one on the whole, there
are some defects that should be
remedied. 1t is not likely that
the Graham county central COM
mittee will adopt the plan this
year. Before such Il radical change
is made it occurs TO us that it
would be nothing more than fair to
give the people an opportunity to
study the new plan and decide for
themselves whether or not they de-
sire its adoption. 1t might be a
good idea for the matter to be
taken up and discussed in the diff
ferent precincts when the primar-
les are held. Then if the people
have any recommendations to
make, their delegates can be in
structed and the matter fully dis
cussed and action taken by the
county convention. 1t occurs to
us that the responsibility of such a
radical change, no matter how
meritorious, is most to weighty for
the central committee to carry
without some intelligent instruc-
ton from the voters.
Graham guardian., 1902-07-18
A BEAUTIFUL SKIN.
How You May Secure This EnviAbf
Possession.

AOESNHsAOhs
An eminent scientist declares -
1--WE shamefully neglect the best
food in eating and drinking so :.
fruit" and adds as regards c.
fruit, "iam for the million, jelly
the luxurious and Juice for ALL
other writer attributes the
beauty Of the Devonshire lasses
fact that they are great fruit eatCl.
and counselS all who desire like them
"a fair countenance" to follow their ex.
ample.
Americans may very easily avail
themselves Of this aid to beauty, says
the Washington Star, and while fresh
fruit is comparatively scarce the hone
caterer should always have a mace.
Goine of fruit on the table. This is
supposed to be expensive and if made
by certain recipes will be found so. A
rich fruity sirup, however, may be
mhde from evaporated fruit and wine
omitted. 1t need not then be denied
to children, and with the wine the ex
ira expense vanishes.
4 Az AfA NHAlNNe VI
ries yields delicious juice. They should
be well washed, soaked over night
steamed gently until all the goodness
is extracted then the fruit strained out
and the juice sweetened. Tamarinds
may be used in the same way, the pit
only rejected, and give q delight
favor peculiar to themselves. Wit.
these and juices Of other evaporateo
fruits as foundation any surplus from
canned or preserved fruit should be-
added, and also oranges, with white
and tough parts removed, should be
cut in bits and stirred in. French
prunes are also very good. II should
be soaked in water over nign ,eeeled,
the pit removed, the meat cut in bits
and added. The whole should now be
brought TO the boil and stewed gently
until evenly sweetened. The amount
Of sugar must be determined by tast.
ing.
By watching the market q ripe pine.
apple may be bought for 10 or 15 cents
and is always a delicious addition.
After pecling it may either be shredded
or cut in bits.
Graham guardian., 1902-07-18
How to Clean Globes.

An excellent way is to wash them
with soap and warm water in which a
little salt of lemon has been mixed.
The great difficulty, in the way Of get
ting the ground portion~of the globe to
look white is the grease,> which set
closely in the roughness and whi(
does not seem to be thoroughly remo1
ed by soap and water alone oS ever
with the help of soda. After the W
have been carefully washed
manner recommended, do not DIR,
with a cloth, but, after letting
run on them for awhile. put
some place where the water can u.
off
Graham guardian., 1902-07-18
How to Travel.

An experienced traveller says that
most Of the fatigue of a long jourra-
is quite unnecessary and comes
unconscious effort to carry f
instead of letting the train car
thar is, in resisting the motion ins
Of relaxing and yielding to it. He
viSes always resting the feet on Il
rail Of the seat in front, If such is ppS
vided, as to keep the foot off the iiooT
lessons the vibration that is conveyed
to the body and prevents just that
much strain. A bag will do as well for
q footstcol if nothing else is to be had.
The body while sitting in a car should
be as completely relaxed as possible.
Until one attempts this relaxation in
railway car it is not discovered how
tense is the effort to resist the motion,
all Of which is in direct accordance
with modern physical culture, which
has discovered that true repose goes
further than mere nonaction.
Graham guardian., 1902-07-18
For Irrigation,
special Correspondence to the GuARDrAN.

Special Correspondence to the GUARDIAN.
The Trans.Mississippi Comm er-
cial Congress convenes in st. Paul,
Mimi, from the 10Th to the 22nd
Of August. President Andrew
Kimball is Vice-President from
Arizona to that strong organiza-
tion and enjoys a membership to
the National Irrigation Congress.
They were to some extent operat.
ing together, while Mr.. Kimball
was associated with the last Con-
gress which met at Cripple Greek,
Colorado.
He was a member Of the Irriga-
tion committee, and had something
to do with forming the resolution
which passed the Congress and
was presented to both houses of
the Congress Of the United States.
1t was through the untiring and
persistant " ork of these two or
ganizations, coupled with other
influences, that worked up public
sentiment in favor Of the reclama-
tion Of the arid land Of the west.
"Ask and ye shall receive, knock
and it shall be opened unto you"
are the words of our Divine Lead
er, and are applicable to irrigation
wants, or anything else wanted.
whether of his Divine Parsonage
or Of Uncle Sam.
1t was but a few years ago when
twenty men met together to dis
cuss irrigation. Prest. Geo. @,
Cannon of the Mormon people
being one of the prime movers.
Later the movement became a ma
tional organization, President
Cannon becoming the President.
Later the Trans-Mississippi Com
mercial Congress commenced oper-
ations; they met annually from
place to place throughout the west.
and have become not only very
popular but a powerful factor up
on all questions Of our nation.
Every section Of the inter-moun-
tain country should be represented
and as Arizona is one of the larg-
est arid territories it is plainly |
evident that she should be honored |
in her place by some stalwart
workers in those organizations
representing her interests.
Graham county should have a
representative, each of our towns
should be represented, our bust
ness enterprises should take an
interest in this matter which so
vitality affects our valley. What is
the interest of those who go is
Graham guardian., 1902-07-18

in favor Of Imprisonment, simply
because it is inherent in human
nature to be "merciful" when in
vested with such weighty res
possibility.
To the credit of the judiciary,
it can be said that during the
last few years Arizona's trial
judges have done good work in
discouraging "gun fighters" and
if the weakness of juries did not
stand between them and the
enforcement Of the law, the bully,
the bad man coward always ready
to use "gun" would find Arizona
a decidedly unhealthy territory.
Graham guardian., 1902-07-18

WE are informed that the copper
companies of Clifton and Morenci
are collecting the poll tax as they
have been in the habit of doing in
the past and between the two will
turn into the treasury something
over $4,000, This kind of knocks
the wind out of the Bulletins argu-
ment that it would be impossible
to collect poll tax from the miners
and that the people of the. valley
would have the principal part of
this burden to carry.
Graham guardian., 1902-07-18
Fine Land For Sale.

We have Just secured a large
tract of land to sell at prices and
terms the most liberal ever offered
] the Gila valley. Water rights
With the land. Title perfect. Land
lies on the south side of the Gila
river opposite the Indian Hot
Springs. Land to be sold in tracts
to suit purchaser. No money
down the first year.
Inquire for further particulars
of BUss & BIRDNo, Stafford,
or LOUIS VoELCKEL, Thomas.
Graham guardian., 1902-07-18

TRACEY, the escaped Oregon con-
vict has been at large over a
month and has been seen every
day during that time, yet there
seems to be no more prospect Of
his capture now than there was
three weeks ago. Since his escape
men numbering from 25 to 300
have been after him and have en-
ployed several blood hounds.
Tracey has put up a good fight
against enormous odds, having
killed seven men during his escape
and since. Everybody realizes
that he is one Of the worst crimi-
nails in existence and ought to be
killed, yet on account Of the fight
he has put up for his liberty eight
tenths of the people would like to
see him get away. We are willing
to bet that Sheriff Parks, Of Gra-
ham county, with any two Of his
deputies that he would select,
could have captured or killed
Tracey inside Of three days.
Graham guardian., 1902-07-18
THE MINING REVIEW.

Probably the best paper ever
produced in the west on the min
ing industry of the country is the
Cooper Number" of the Los
Angeles Mining Re0je,o, issued on
July 18th. 1t is a very valuable
number to mining men. 1t gives
facts and figures, especially on the
production and consumption of
copper Of great importance. Con-
siderable space is devoted to the
Arizona mines and declares that
in short time the Territory will
be the chief copper producer of
the world.
Graham guardian., 1902-07-18
INCONSISTENCY.

If there is any one thing that
the people despise it is inconsist-
ency, and for a sample pure and
simple, we submit the following
from the Bulletin:
"Safford's offer of $4,000 to
have the county seat moved to
that town shows that the people
Of that town are in dead earnest.
But will the people Of Graham
county enter into any such bar
gain and sale? is the county seat
to be put on the bargain counter
and hawked around from time to
time to the highest bidder regard
less of the convenience Of our
people? Should the county seat
be moved to Stafford the additional
expense in transporting prisoners
and the mileage fees Of officers
from the east end Of the county
would soon knock a good sized
hole in the county treasury.
Whenever it comes to show
down we in Solomonville will be
able to call SafRord's $4,000 ante
and go few stacks of blues better.
Now watch"
In the first four lines of the
above the Bulletin fatty contra
diets its assertion Of two weeks
ago when it said the amount re-
ferred to above would not be
forthcoming from the business
men of Stafford. Now it says they
are in earnest and that the amount
is good, but goes on to ask the
people if they will allow the
county seat to be put on the bargain
counter and hawked around from
time to time. Then in the last of
the article says that Solomonville
will put higher price on the
bargain counter than the amount
raised by Stafford. The Bulletin
also harps on the additional ex-
pense in mileage and fees of Off
GERS from the east end of the
county. At the uttermost $1.50I
each year would cover the addi-
tional amount referred by the
Bulletin as mileage and fees from
the east end, while the removal
to Stafford would reduce it that
much from the valley and western
portion of the county. Then
again the Bulletin, contrary to
last years positive assertion, says
that ere long the county will be
divided. In such case Stafford
will be the central town of the
county, for the dividing line will
not be west of Ash Springs, and
probabely several miles east.
If the county remains undivided |
milage will not increase by county |
seat removal to Stafford but prop
erty values will, thus reducing
taxation. If the county is divided
is the central point and
the logical city for the county
seat.
Graham guardian., 1902-07-18

SENATOR BARD, of California,
who fought the admission of the
Territories during the late con,
gress, has given it out that he is
not committed against the passage
of the omnibus bill. If it can be
considered from this statement
that Senator Bard will support the
bill at the short session we will be
a state before the dawn Of the new
year.
Graham guardian., 1902-07-18

DIR. JOHN B. MURPHY Dean of
Rush Medical characterizes the 752
deaths from appendicitis in Chi
cago within the last three years as
u Colossal crime, claiming that
practically all might have been
saved had they been diagnosed and
rendered. surgical treatment in
time,
Graham guardian., 1902-07-18

THERE is a growing demand for
marriage laws which will insure
greater publicity for prospective
marriages. In France, persons
contemplating matrimony must
have their names posted for at
least three weeks beforehand and,
as result, bigamy is practically
unknown and desertion immedi-
atty after marriage, is reduced to
minimum.
Graham guardian., 1902-07-18

WHILE in the valley this week
u representative of the Era met
Hon. John j. Birdno, the talented
editor of the GRAHAM GUARDIAN.
John has recovered from small
pox and appears to be in the pink
Of condition for the legislative
race this fall. John is extremely
modest, but when interviewed us
to his candidacy, admitted that
he was in the hands of his friends.
Copper Era.