davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-10-11
Fire at Rich Square.
Especial to virginian-PiIot.l }

Kelford, n. c., Oct. 10.-At midnight
the residence of Mrs. w. E. Clifton, in
Rich Square, was discovered on fire, and
with all its contents was soon total loss
Mrs. Clifton, and the grandmother of Mr..
Thomas Clifton, of Roxobel, were both oc-
cupying the same room, and the door was
locked. Mr.. Thomas Clifton broke open
the door, rescuing them from a horrible
death. Mrs. Clifton had filled her house
with handsome furniture and all was lost.
She also lost about 5000 in gold jewelry.
The title deeds to a portion of the proper
ty had only recently been delivered to
her and they also were burned. Her loss
all told is about $1,700, with no insurance
on the property. The origin of the fire
is unknown.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-10-11
Mr., Robert Long Dead.

Especial to News and Observer)
Dunn, N. c., Oct. 10.-Robert Long, son
of Capt and Mrs. w. j. Long. of Buie's
Creek. died this morning at the home Of
DR.. j. c. Goodwin. The deceased was
brought here last Tuesday from Georgia.
where he had resided for a number of
years He was about thirty years of age
and his future was very promising. The
remains will be taken to the old home, the
place of his birth, near Buie's Creek for
interment.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-10-11
Prof Linney Elected,
Especial to News and Observer,

Especial to News and Observerl
Salisbury, NJ c., Oct. 10.-Prof. /. c.
Linney, of this city, has been elected
principal Of the Westfeld, N. c., graded
school and has accepted the position.
Prof. Linney has been principal Of Chest.
nut Hill public school, suburb OF Sails
bury, for some time, and has given excel
lent satisfaction. His successor has not
yet been named
On account of the increased facilities Of
the rural mail service in Rowan county
number of postofhces have been discon-
tlnued this year.
The residence and barn OF Mr. e. u.
Daniels, residing near Statesviile. were
burned Thursday afternoon. The loss is
quite heavy, as both buildings were good
ones.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-10-11
TAR HEELS V|CT0RS
Seventeen to Nothing the
Score at Columbia.
Other Games.
lBy the Associated Press J

IBy Lht ASSOCIaItU TTtsS.J
Columbia, S. c., Oct. 10.-South CPro
lima, 0; North Carolina. II.
Yale %; Springfield Training School 0
Amherst S; Harvard 0.
Princeton 20; Brown @.
Pennsylvania 80; State College 0.
Philippi-Andover 81; New Hampshire
State College 0.
Navy 6; Virginia 3.
Carlisle 80; Franklin and Marshall 0.
Lehigh Al; Ursinus 0.
Cornell u; Colgate 0.
University of Michigan 10; Beloit o.
Phihppi Exeter Is; Bowdoin 0.
Holy Cross Il; Wesleyan 6.
Dartmouth 81: Union 0.
Georgetown %; Albans O..
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-10-11
Saloons are Doomed. "says Mr. Hinton
Especial to News and observer.)

Especial to News and Observer)
Concord, N. c., Oct 9.-W. M. Hinton,
State Organizer for the Anti-Saloon
League, delivered an address here last ev-
ening and organized strong league. He
speaks enthusiastically of the deep inter-
est the people are manifesting in the tenn
perance cause and confidently predicts
still greater victories for sobriety, good
government and civic Righteousness. "The
days of saloon domination" says he, "are
at an end in North Carolina" "The
moral forces are aroused as never before
and are steadily and surely moving toward
the complete demolition of the open sa-
loom This work is to be made perma-
nent by the thorough organization of the
entire State.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-10-11
Salisbury Industrial News
Especial to News and observer)

Especial to News and Observer
Salisbury. n. c.. Oct. 10.-It is learned
that the building of the electric railway
from Salisbury TO Spencer, which Is now
well under way. means the expenditure
of $3.50 ooo or more. This will include
the building of the line from chestnut
Hill, a suburban village to the west OF
Salisbury, through the city ana oy SFeA-
Ger to the Yadkin river, tour mics east
of this place 1t will also lnciode Vne
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-10-11
Still Raging on Virginia Coast.
(By the Associated Press.l J

Newport News, Va, Oct. 10.-The storm
which has been sweeping over Virginia
peninsular for the past forty-eight hours
continues with undated fury.
The beach along the water front is
strewn with the wreckage of small boats
and in all parts of the city signs of dam
ages wrought by the gale are TO be seen.
The damage of property in the city is
already heavy. The highest tide in years
rs sweeping over the bulkheads on the
water sront.
The water is only about twelve inches
below the floor line of the piers Several
districts of East End are entirely under
water The streets have been washed out
in a number of places.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-10-11

Raleigh, N. c., Oct. 10, 1903.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-23
EASTLAKE PARK
A Programme of Sports Yesterday
 Afternoon.

There was m afternoon of sport at Eastlake park yesterday and quite q large number of people were in attend ance though the receipts fell below the expenditures.
 The most spectacular part of the pro- gramme was the bronco riding, which was very good. and the ring picking. There was a lively competition in the latter and some good hcrsemanship displayed. A TOW of poles had been planted in a circle on the baseball field, and the rings were suspended from them. The riders were each armed with a wooden sword with which they captured the rings as they went by. Purses to the amount of $15 were given to the winners.
 Another feature of an entertaining nature was a number of boat races on the lake by boys and for which small cash prizes were given.
 In the pavilion those who cared to dance enjoyed themselves keeping time to good orchestra.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-23
FUNERAL LARGELY ATTENDED
Tributes of HoIor to the Memory of
 Will Nc Clintock.

Nc funeral has occurred i1 this city for a long time at which there was so large an attendance as the cere- monies yesterday attending tie burial of the late Will McClintock. It was notable object lesson of the truth that one does not need to sit in high places, officially, in order to earn and receive the respect and friendship e his fellow men. MT. McClintock was always a quiet and hard working man, q sincere friend and faithful to his ob- legations. He did not seek notoriety
 Tor finch from duty and the hundreds that turned out yesterday to d0 him honor testified that his possession ot ! these virtues was fully recognized by all who knew him.
 The various organizations to which he belonged were represented in creditable numbers, namely the National guard the fire department, the Knights Of Pythias and the Spanish American | War veterans. The latter organiza- tion was represented by an unusually 1 large turnout considering it's limited
 membership in this city. Among those in attendance were Governor Brodie and Colonel McCord under whom the dead man served. His former com
 rades in arms whether iH peace CT war unite iii paying him that highest of all tributes. He was q good soldier" Previous to tke service in the un-
 dertaking pariors thc members Of the various organizations filled ttc room
 and viewed the familiar features for the last tine. During the service Miss Ctlcy sang "Sometime Well Urder-
 stand" and Dr. HaIse!- gave q brief discourse, speaking words of comfort
 to the bereaved. The Pioneer band headed the long funeral procession and
 the burial service of the Knights Of Pythias ritual was read at the grave after which the usual military salute
 was fired over the grave of the dead | soldier.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-23
THE SULTAN GROUP.
Money Raised for Development of Lost
 Gulch Properties.

H. J. Sisty returned on Monday night from the east. accompanied by Michael Hotz of New York and Martin J. Mur- phy, a well known mining man late of Seattle and who for many years op- erated successfully in Colorado and Utah, says the Globe Silver Belt. Af- ter examining the Sultan group of gold claims in Lost gulch. on which Mr. Sisty has a bond. Messrs. Hotz and Murphy agreed. for an interest, to fur nish the money needed for their de- veiopment Mr. Sisty has had d small force of miners employed on the Bad ger, the best developed claim ot the group, and the drift on No. level nas been extended about seventy feet in heavy sulphide ore, running high in gold and lead. Also, on the Cedar Tree. another very promising claim the drift has been extended thirty feet and has opened q c0-inch vein of high grade ore similar to that in the Badger. Development work is to be prosecuted with greater vi%cr. The incline shaft on the Badger, now 12O feet, is to be sunk 2G0 or 30G feet deeper There i5 also included in this deal group of claims recently located by George Goodwin and H. J Sisty. situated be tween the Kasser and Girard proper ties. On one of these claims recent work has disclosed about three and a half feet O: ore that shows much free gold and horns high. Messrs Hotz and Murphy will both remain here to personally supcrintcnd matters con- nected with the development of the property.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-23
ATTACHMENT RELEASED
The Arizona Democrat Owner Puts
 Up Bond.

The attachment of tie Arizona Dem ocrat made on the complaint of Sam Webb, Jr., for the recovery oi a claim of more than s4.70O was released on Saturday night by the filing of a bond for double the amount of the claim and Mana girg Editor Utz vino had been directing the editorial policy of the Democrat since Friday passed out Of journalism. The bondsmen are Eugene Brady O'Neill and w. T. Smith. The bond is conditional and is to hold good only until Colonel Wilson the owner of the paper can get back from Prescott with the cash.
 As has been stated the attachment was made On Friday night. That is the anniversary of a red letter day for Samuel r. Webb in the newspaper field. It will be remembered that just enc year ago last Friday night. Febru- ary 20, 1902. he made the famous coup which put hin in possession of the Arizona Gazette.
 It is said that the reason he did not proceed against the Democrat earlier was that he wanted to wait until the anniversary Of his lucky day should roll around.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-23
ToDAY's CELEBRATION
Street Parades and Races at the
 Driving Park

The beloved father of this country ought to be a little proud of Phoenix tAls year, for she is paying grea Ger spectacular tribute to his memory than ever before. and the fires of patriotism are growing a little brighter every year. The celebration of this great American anniversary really began on Saturday, when bunting and national colors came Into evidence again. Yesterday it was the theme of many talks in the churches and Sunday-schools. and the firemens inspection is a patriotic GUS tom here as well as a matter of local pride.
 Today the school children will nearly all participate in some recognition of the day There will be mention of 1t in the various rooms and some patri otic speeches wilt be made. The Gen. 1 tral school children will turn out at 10.30 in big parade of decorated bi- ! cycles.
 At II o'clock this morning the auto- mobiles of the city and those here from | Tucson will parade the streets for half hour, starting from the store of E. L. Andrews 6, Son. This will be novelty for Arizona and an interesting one, too, for nearly all the machines in i the city will be on exhibition. so those who are thinking of buying one can | have an opportunity of comparing them.
 At o'clock in the afternoon will oc cur at the driving park the first auto i mobile meeting and races to take place i in Arizona There will also be some good bicycle races, among them one for the championship of the territory. The programme for the races was pup lished in yesterdays issue. It is not expected that any worlds records will be broken, as there is not machine in the territory built especially for racing. i There gre some good travellers, how ever. and it is expected that good time will be made. It is not unlikely that some of the autos will make the mile 1 tracll in less time than any horse has ever covered it here, probably some where in the neighborhood of two min utes, though the record for automobile ;; is something less than one minute, which is faster than the average Ari- zonian cares to travel unless the sheriff is behind him.
 The track is in good condition and some speeding done yesterday proves that it is a good one for the purpose. about as good as any track could be with curves in it. The admission will be only 25 cents and it is expected ? large crowd will be present to enjoy the novel sport.
 The banks, pcstoftice and many of the stores will obseIve holiday hours.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-23
PRISON REMOVAL
It Is Said That the Fill Is Being
 Drawn.

What will happen in the legislature this week TO man can predict A bill will be presented for the removal of the territorial prison; that is said to be ! assured, and that the bill is in process of construction. Who will offer it has one Of the northern members will have charge of it.
 As has been stated, it is proposed to move the penitentiary to Benson. That location Is not quite satisfactory to all the members who believe that
 the prison should be moved some place.
 They argue that Benson presents no adva ntag ges over Yuma except that it is little more central point and that that advantage is not worth the cost
 of the moving of the institution. They would favor it's location in the Salt River valley. where agricultural Occu- patton could be found for the prisoners.
 But it is generally agreed that tha members in favor of removal could not te gotten together for Maricopa county, whose reputation for constant ly extending the mitt is proverbial. | There has been some talk of a site Tn Graham county. where there could be found things for the prisoners to do without bringing them in competition with other labor. But the inaccessi-
 bility Of that county is greater than that of Yuma, and that is the chief argument in favor of removal at all. ! Benson will be named in the bill aS ! the new home for the penitentiary, ami if it should be found that that measure cannot command sufficient strength,
 another place will be suggested Tha
 supporters of the bill will include those who honestly think that the prison should be removed and those who do
 not care but who see in the bill oppor- tunities for facilitating other iegisia-
 tion il which they happen to be inter
 ested but which is now suspended iii the air.
 l The fate of the woman suffrage bill i the opinion of members that the bill ! will not he reported this week. Most
 of them agree that if the bill should l come before the council just now it
 might pase. A large majority of the members of the council are not suf- 1 fra gists. It is understood though that the bill is being used as a menace. and | subject of the threats say that they do 1 not hate suffrage so much as they do other things and that they might vote i for 1t without doing violence to their ] own feelings.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-23
PHOENIX FIRE DEPARTMENT
Made Fine Appearance at Inspec
 tion Yesterday.

The Phoenix Volunteer Fire depart ment made fine appearance yesterday when reviewed in front of the city hall by the city officials, members of the legislature and others who were invited to be present. The various companies formed on First street, south of Wash ington, each company in uniform lining up in front of it's apparatus.
 When all was ready the department headed by the Pioneer band and the da- partment officers, marched east on Washington street, north to Adams, west, and south again to Washington, and back to the engine house.
 The engine company was in the lead behind the band, and the three hose companies. hook and ladder company and the Five Points company followed. All were in uniform and the appear ance of the department in numbers was as formidable as it's dress parade was attractive. There were enough of them to alone quell an ordinary South American revolution. and most of them marched like soldiers
 The Five Points company undoubtcd- ly made the hit of the day. for the req son that it is the latest addition to the department, and it has the old appara-
 tus that was discarded when the biz chemical truck was secured. But it has been put in good order, and the company is a husky looking lot of men And they had uniforms, too; the finest of the whole lot, for they looked lika the men that wore them were cut for business. The uniforms were blue over alls and blue jumpers, and in case oi fire they would rally on the battl:
 line regardless of any possible loss tc | their fine clothes.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-23
Trade Talk.

Mrs. Aylwin's hairdressing and mani curing parlors, Il South Center, Cotton block.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-23
PIANOS, MUSIC

Don't buy thumq boxes or agony tanks with pretty cases and mandolin attach ments, such as Irresponsible nomadiC psddlerS palm off as high grade instra- ments, but if you insist on that kind of goods we can supply you for $J75.0O to S200. %, etc
 We would much rather sell you an instrument that can be guaranteed, such as the BALDWIN CO.'S Pianos awarded grand priX and cross of the Legion of Honor, Paris Exposition 1900 The HAMILTON. made by the BALD WIN CO, diploma and silver medal Paris 1900. The CHICK BRING .& SONS BEHR BROS, FISCHER. MASON e HAMLlN, KIMBALL PIANOS. Terms Easy.
 Ii r. PlAGtoLA. ANGELUS AND
 SIMPLEX SELF-PLAYERS.
 MUSIC. STRINGS and MUSICAL Nj MtltCIlANDISE. New music at half price Popular Ice music.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-23

meladies with all their destructive results promptly and permanently cured by the latest and most scientific methods No matte who has failed, how bad your case or how chronic, consult me without delay and find out whether you are eurable or not Cancers, tumors, ulcers and external growthr cured without the knife or severe measures. Tes- timOnials at office. If possible always be exam ined by an eXpert-meet him, talk with him and judge for yourself as tO his integrity and ability. When unable to do so satisfactory and successful home treatment may be had pr. 6tbbaEd-HiDoaTd Building. 26-Zs south Sec ond Avenue, Phoenix, Arizona Consu1ta- Iion Free. All medicines at my own labora- tory. Hours-l0-12, 1-3 e..
Arizona republican., 1903-02-23

Don't fail to call on pr. Oliver r. Cooper, magnetic and OStCopathic healer and clairvoyant medium. Can cers, tumors, female complaints ana chronic diseases a speciality. No help, no pay. Capitol Lodging House, corner Washington and Third streets.
 When you go to Tombstone. stop at Hotel Nobles.
 All kodak work will be developed and finished the same day at Mealey's.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-23

Garin Spence and Flora Macdonald, acknowledged by all critics to be the greatest Scottish entertainers who have ever visited this country. will appear under the auspices of the l.. A. $. of the Presbyterian church Friday even ing, March 9th.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-23
LORD ROSEBERRY'S INSOMNIA

T. P. O'Connor writes: Tt is well known that Lord Roseberry has been cursed by recurrent insomnia all through his life, and I believe that what IS apparently cratic in his career is to be attributed to the want of SC quence which the depression of sleep lessncss. amounting sometimes to de- spa1r. has produced in his mind
Arizona republican., 1903-02-23
Experience and Knowledge Tell the Story DR. HIRRARD has been in the same

DNs iliDDAND locality for many wears. Successful and reliable he has won the public confidence To succeed, medical speciality must be built upon ability and reli- and continuous record of permanent cures us the result ot Superior Skill thoroughly establishes physlcIan with the entire pub lie. For many years l have made a speciality of M ems Diseases and am known through put the Southwest as thoroughly skillful and reliable Contracted Disorders inyoly- Ing diseases of the Sexual, kidney
 .-cd urlpory organs, Seminal Weak ness, and all delicate, grave and obstinate
Arizona republican., 1903-02-23

The firm of Englehardt & Beitzel having dissolved, all debts are paid and all credits collected by G. G. Engle. hardt, Congress, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-23
A. Redwiil & Sons
 PHOENIX, ARiZ,
PHUENlX, ARI!

We are the pioneer piano and music men of the southwest and carry the largest stock south of San Francisco.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-07-30
Wear a FLY Net.

Treaner Record: The North
Western railroad company has
issued orders that conductors
and brakemen ON passenger
trains must not wear shirt waists
Neither must they wear soft
collars or go without vests. Why
don't some one ssinvent sensible
hot weather clothing for men?
The women have all kinds of
latitude in selecting their clo-
thing and it is their own fault
if they are not comfortable.
But a man, if he obeys the COM
mands of fashion, must always
have on about twenty-seven diff
ferent articles and is not even
allowed to unbutton his shirt
collar.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-07-30
SicUx CITY TROUBLE ABOUT
SETTLED.
t'ac;..1ls:s Effect Satisfactory
Settlement.

The expected strike among
the aachinists employed in
the Sioux City shops of the G..
st. P. M. and 0. railroad, did
not materialize yesterday as
wascX oected, but instead a full
and satisfactory settlement be-
tween the men and the Com
pany was effected and all stay
ut work.
The boiler makers who went
on a strike day before yester-
day are still idle but the ready
manner in which the Company
settled with the machinists
causes many to think all other
difficulties between the work
men in other departments will
be speedily settled. The terms
of the settlement with the ma
chinists are not given out. By
the old scale they were receiv-
ing 81 cents and asked for IS
cents per hour, and it is sup
posed the settlement was made
on or mighty near this basis.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-07-30
SOatlBrl Fruit
and Vegetable
Growing

The fertile lands along the Louis,
Vile Il Nashville II. II i'll Alabama,
Vest Florida aud Mississippi are
veritsbl. bDnanzis for the fruit
grower and truck gardener. One
man sold from one single acre, 100
barrels of radishes for 5000. 90.
gross; another patch OF 4 acres
radlshes yielded 81, 4,3 90, net. In
the spring of 1902, another truck
gardner sold 400 barrels Of potatoes
in Plttsbnrg from y acres of ground
for 81 ,54S. and after paying all ex-
penses, cleared $4,000, or $297.33
per acre. Within two weeks after
selling his potatoes, corn was up
and watermelon vines were running
on the same land. He harvested
his corn, sold his m .loas and after
wards cut two crops of hay off OF
the same land, and on January 90.
1898, was planting it again in pota-
toes. Strawberries yield from
$500 90 to $3.50 90 per acre; as high
as l2,4Sc quarts of luscious berries
have been grown Oh u single acre.
Address
G. A. PARK,
General Industrial aud Immigration Agent.
LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE Roc