davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-06-14
The State Offers GoodIy
Heritage.
Continued from Ninth Page.)

parents; never complaining, without cen
sure for any, he died the death of the
righteous.
The present Mrs. Horne. who was mar
ried in 1882 grew to love him as her own
child, cared for him. sympathized with
him, taught him, guided and helped him
as only a true woman could
He came to Horners in 1896. At once
he became a general favorite with the
teachers and with the boys he was too
delicate for athletics, yet the athletes
loved him. He was made captain of his
company, was a leader of the society in
which he was member, a strong debater,
a clear. concise and forcible writer. Al
though he was only here two and one-half
years, his memory will always be kept
green: his gentleness, courtesy and sweet
ness treasured, and his example be a
blessing and benediction to all of Horner's
boys. His life was pure, he used to the
very best the bright mind that God had
given him, his spirit was that of the old
soldier. and he was looking forward to
the day when he might take his place be-
side his father in the worlds work.
To the finite mind his early death viii
always remain incomprehensible, but
whether we can fathom the workings Of
Providence or not, we must say and feel
with hearts Of faith, "Thy viii be done .
Not only to the young man who has
earned this highly priced medal but to
every student at Horners School, ! COM
mend the example of William Henry
Horne who was a comfort to his parents,
a source OF pleasure to his teachers. an
honor to the place Of his birth, an earnest
worker and a devoted soldier Of the cross.
He saw and felt that the State was
even then vibrant with a new life, and
that she was earnestly calling to the ris-
ing generation to prepare for the burdens
of life which has been borne so patiently
and so nobly by the men who had worn
the grey. May all of you who hear me,
see and feel it likewise.
My young friend, take this medal, wear
lit worthily, treasure it for the memory it
conveys, and draw your inspiration as he
did from the Book of Books.
''Happy is the man that findeth wisdom,
and the man that getteh understanding. -
Length of days is in her right hand,
and in her left hand riches and honor"
''Ier ways are ways Of pleasantne5s
and all her paths are peace
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-06-14

Of the Revolution is also intended to
stimulate interest in our grand State his
tory. which has never received justice. A
distinguished North Carolnian, who has
moved to a distant State, writes thus of
our noble heritage: Were it not for the
modesty of our people, our good old State
would long since have been placed In its
proper place in United States history"
Should the memorial be of an educa-
tional nature as some members OF the So
ciety ardently wish, the benefit derived
therefrom will be great and lasting.
Al who take an interest in our history,
past and present, should give this noble
cause their hearty support.
During its life, the North Carolina
Booklet has been edited by Mrs. Hubert
Haywood and Miss Martha Haywood.
They have done their work well and rem
dered great service in preserving North
Carolina history. The new editors are
Miss Mary billiard Hinton and Mrs. E.
E. Moffitt.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-06-14
PATRIOTIC WORK.

The members of a. patriotic society in
this State-the Daughters of the Revolu-
tion--are revealing their patriotism in a
most practical way. editing the North
Carolina Booklet The proceeds from
this little periodical will be used in erect
ing a suitable memorial TO the fifty-one
brave, daring women of Chowan who
composed the notable "Edenton Tea
Party" This was the first Declaration Of
independence ante-dating the Mecklen-
burg and National Declarations of indie
pendence, also that signed by the vestry
of St. Paul's Church. Edenton This re.
nunciation of loyalty to Great BritairiNoc-
Cured October 25th, IVA On that day
these determined women passed resolu-
tions commencing the action of the pro-
vineial congress-" and refused to use tea
an articles of English manufacture so
long as the tax was imposed on the
Colonies This important incident has
only been mentioned by our State his
torians. The August number of The
Booklet, Vol. /. contained the article by
Dr. Richard billiard, of Edenton. on this
subject.
The work taken up by the Daughters
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-06-14
KinStOn to Double Tax
ASSESSMENTS.
Continued from Ninth Page.)

cost of his board and tuition. That is
one of the great things about Mr..
Rhodes's school. He helps many youths
to pay for their education by work
was told that every sort of work done at
the school is done by students. Young
women of good families, unable to get an
education without labor, assist IN the
cooking and other household duties, while
young men cut wood make fires, and do
any and everything else. No servants are
kept Pupils do everything and thereby
not few. who would otherwise be unable
to secure an education, are able to finish
the course here. Is there anything nobler
for man to do than provide way for
such worthy youths to prepare for MES
work? A school of ,...s character must
secure the confidence and the support of
all who wish to hep aspiring boys and
girls to secure an education.
There were three graduates who re-
ceived their diplomas in stenography and
Bookkeeping. The diplomas were pre-
sented in happy and excellent short adj
dress by Rev. e. d. Brown. pastor of
the Presbyterian church They were
Junius Kooncc, of Onslow, o. o. Hewitt,
of Mcdowell and Fred Spencer Of
Hyde.
Prof. Rhodes has a large and capable
faculty, each instructor being trained es-
pecially for the department presided over
They are: Prof. w. H. Rhodes, Princi
pal; DR.. r. H. Lewis, English, Latin and
Modern Languages; Capt. T. M. Eller-
bee, Commandant, Mathematics and HIS
tory; Prof. G. W. Garner. Business De
partment; Miss Mary Fitzpatrick, Inter
mediate Department.; Miss Lille Ford
Sneed, Director of Music Department;
Miss Birdie Koonce, Music Teacher: Mrs.
w. H, Rhodes, Lady Principal Miss An
ma Howard. Art Teacher.
On every hand Prof Rhodes is congrat-
ulated upon the success of his first year
IN Kinston One hundred and seventy
five students were enrolled, during the
session, many more than Prof. Rhodes ex-
peeted when he opened in September His
building will accommodate one hundred
and he fully expects to have that many
and to enroll $50 students at the next
term He usually does as we'll as he ex-
poets Already plans are maturing to
erect a new building for class and reci-
tation rooms, and then on the adjacent
hill large dormitory for girls This
would give room for $50 boarding pupils,
and as there is only one other large
school in this section of the State, Prof
Rhodes ought to have that many pupils
The parents and the children are awake
on the Importance of education and Kin
ston is wise to uphold the hands Of Prof
Rhodes and his corps of instructors in
building up a school that viii attract many
to this good town. J. d.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-06-14

be for the permanent uplifting and up
building Of the State, the work IS a
great work and the man who does 1t de-
serves to be called a great man. II
this standard be correct, surely-surely
Calvin II. Wiley deserves to be ranked
by the side of Caswell, and Macon and
Vance And if he deserves to be SO
ranked how can we save ourselves from
the just charge of ingratitude Il we do
not see that it is done?2
E. G. BROOKS SPEAKS
Mr.. E. c. Brooks, OF the State Educa-
ton Bureau. spoke with interest upon
''school Houses" and said IN part:
1.-THE increased attention bestowed upon
the arrangement and the appearance of
the school house at the present time is
one of the most encouraging proofs OF the
general and permanent interest aroused
in the welfare Of the school, since purely
aesthetic conditions are generally the last
TO make themselves felt
"In constructing school house this
should be held in mind: First, that which
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-06-14

George Remnants book, ''The Tragedy
OF Pelee,'' which is published by the Out
look Company, has been selected by the
New York State Library as one of the
list Of Fifty Best Books for a Village
Library" which they have just issued.
Mr.. Remnants book remains the most i'm
portant work on the destruction Of ST.
Pierre and the devastation of Martinique.
The author was one Of the first on the
ground after the disaster and made a
most thorough and painstaking investiga-
ton of all the details Of the catastro-
phe. 1t is an interesting fact that his
explanation of the manner in which the
eruption occurred, although it differed
from the theories of many of the geolo
gists, has been more and more accepted
by scientific men as the true explana-
ton.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-06-14

An electric eel must lead a shocking life.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-06-14
A Memorial to Calvin II.
Wiley.

Continued from Ninth Page.)
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-06-14

"The One Woman" is the name of Tom
Dixon's new novel which will be published
on the first of August by Doubleday, Page
& Co. His 'Leopard's Spots" is now in
its second hundred thousand sale. THE
One Woman" is upon an entirely differ
ent line.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-06-14

The July Century will have for ii
frontispiece a new wood engraving by
Timothy Cole. the Menippus by Velas-
quez The original hangs in the Sailor
de Velasquez of the Prado Museum il
Madrid; and Timothy Coles reproduction
said to be one of his finest blocks, viii
be the seventh in The Century's series Of
old Spanish Masters.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-06-14

The GERMANIA offers the most approved
plans of insurance, whether the object desired
he an investment, protection to the family or
dependents in case of the death of tho insured
or special provision for an individual beneficiary.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-24

At l o'clock this afternoon about thirty Knights of Pythias will leave Bisbee for Naco to there board a spe- cial train for Cananea. They are go ing to be present at the organization of new Pythian lodge there.
 At Naco a special train will bear the Knights to Cananea- They will return to Bisbee Saturday. Special rates have ben made for the lodge members. The parte will be made up of knights from Bisbee. Tombstone, Naco and Douglas.
 Cananea will start with a lodge about 100 strong. There are a num- Der there who have been members of the order in the United States, and they have been trying for several months to get permission to establish a lodge in Cananea.
 The Cananea lodge will be under the jurisdiction of Texas. That state has been given jurisdiction over all the lodges in Mexico. owing to the fact that so much of it's boundary borders on Mexico on the south side. The Cananea lodge will be given a dispen- sation instead of a charter.
 We are now working to get Sono- "a under the jurisdiction of Arizona said Supervisor Bowen yesterday This must be done by the grand lodge
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-24
PYTnlAN LODGE AT CANANfA.

and We hope to make the effort sue cess.
 'To have all the Knights of Pythias lodges in Sonora under the iurisdic- tion of Arizona would be a great con. venience to the members residing there.
 "It will probably be some time be- fore anything can be done about the matter, as the grand lodge always moves slowly when considering mat ters of as much importance as this.
 None of the lodges in Mexico are given charters, owing to the fact that the Knights of Pythias are not or ganized to cover the republic. Instead they are given dispensations."
 Supervisor Bowen has been appoint ed by the knights here to lock after the transportation of those who are going to Cananea today. The Palace stable will take about fifteen of them in its stages.
 M. R. Robinson, of Fl Paso left there on the Fl Paso and Southwestern Wednesday morning for La Cananea. Sonora, where he is to institute lodgS of the Knights of Pythias. Mir. Robin son is 6 past grand chancellor of the order. as well as past grand repre- sentative and is entitled to organize a lodge.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-24
COUNCIL MEETS
 AGAIN TONIGHT
MUST PROVIDE NEW DUMPING
 FOR scAvENeER SERVICE

Committee on Better Street Lighting
 Will Probably Have Something to
 Say-pesthouse Bill is Unpaid
 Another meeting of the city council is scheduled for this evening. It was not thought few days ago that it would be necessary to call a meeting until the end of the month. but busi- ness of an important nature has come to the surface, and it must be attend ed to without further delay.
 One of the most important matters to come up is the dumping ground for the city scayenger wagon The own CTS of the ground below Lowell, which in the past has been used as a gar-- bage pile, have informed the council that the ground can no longer be used for this purpose.
 The reason given for this action is the growing values of property in the vicinity of Lowell, and that to have the ground filtered with old cans and other refuse will greatly impair its value when an attempt is made to make sale.
 The council wili now be forced 70 select dumping ground still further away from the city. It will p l tbably mean that they must go out several miles in order to find ground that is not owned by parties who have taken it up under mineral locations.
 It is probable that the committee which has charge of the proposition of Alderman Taylor to give the city a better street lighting service will have partial report to make They are understood to have investigated the matter to some extent. This not being regular meeting of the council. it is a difficult matter to tell just what will come up. The bill against the county for its share of the pesthouse expense is in the hands ol City Attorney Miller, who stated re gently that he would prepare legal bill and have it ready to present tc the supervisors at their next regular meeting.
 1 All the members of the council will 1 be present except Alderman Kindred and it is expected that other matters not yet given out for publication will be considered.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-24
oRpINAcE NO. 2s.

An ordinance to provide for the maintenance and repairs of all side walks in the city of Bisbee.
 Be it ordained by the mayor and common council of the city of Bisbee as follows:
 Setion. 1. All owners and agents of owners, and all persons occupying or claiming the right to the possession of any real property within the city of Bisbee aburting on any highway street or alley in said city, or abut- ting on any lands or premises over which the public exercises. right oI way, shall keep their sidewalks in good order and repair. and whenever notified by the street commissioner that repairs to the same are neces- sary to put the same in good order shall forwith make and complete all repairs necessary to put such side walks in good order and repair.
 Sec. 2. Any and every person failing to comply with the provisions of section ! of this ordinance shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor. and upon conviction shall be fined in any sum not less than ten nor more than nifty dollars, or be imprisoned in the city jail for a period of not exceeding ten days, or be punished by both such fine and Imprisonment
 Sec. 3. If any person required hereby to make repairs to any sidewalk shall fail to do so, after being notified So to do by the stree commissioner. then 1t shall be the duty of the treet commissioner tr cause said repairs to be made at th' expense of the ity. and to cause the arrest of such person. CT such othe proceedings to be taken in the prem ises against such person as is provid cd by law.
 Sec. (. This ordinance shsl take effect after it's passage, adoption and ruhnrsfio1 es nseeed -'av"
 Passed and adopted shis 7th day o April A. D. 1903.
 J. J. MUIRHEAD. Mayor.
 ". D. KINsEY. Clerk. 4-14st
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-24
TO DEDICATE
 CHURCH SUNDAY
DATE SET FOR DEDICATION OF
 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Teieerams Received Yesterday From
 Q. Willis James Urging That cere-
 mony be Held Next Sunday
 Arrangements have all been made to dedicate the Church of the Cove nant, Presbyterian, next Sunday, April 26th. Yesterday Rev. Harvey NJ. Shields and others engaged in the church work made this decision.
 Assistant Superintendent French yesterday received telegrams from D Willis James, who is now in California, urging him to arrange for the dedica. ton services next Sunday. The fol. lowing order of services will be ob. served next Sunday at the dedicatory ceremony:
 In the morning, Sabbath school at 10 o'clock.
 At II o'clock, public services.
 MT. Walter F. Skeele, of Los An geles. who gave the recital at the t;rie of the dedication of the pipe crgan. will be present and preside at Gie or. gan throughout the days meetings.
 At 4:30 p. m-, Mir. Skeele will give a sacred recital, with congregational sining, to which all are freely wei. come.
 The dedication of the church will take place at 8 p. 10.
 
 Mir. Arthur Curtiss James will repre- sent his father, MT. D. Willis James, who was to give the dedicatory ad- dress. but cannot attend by reason of illness in the home.
 A most cordial invitation is given to the people of our community to be present at the services.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-24

loosing our best friend.
 away from, are the olt new ones at considerabl each, formerly were I. Sheets of superior make at 65 and roc. 1 SPECIAL PRICES BY
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-24
TWO PRISONERS ESCAPE.
A Jail Delivery at Holbrokk-Reward
 for Prisoners.

 A Jail Delivery at Holbrokk-Rewsrc
 for Prisoners.
 Phoenix. Ariz. April -Dispatches were received at the sheriff's office yesterday afternoon advising the au- thorities to look out for two men who had escaped about II o'clock in the morning from the Holbrook jail and offering $50 reward for their appre- hension-
 The teiegrams conveyed no informa ton as to how they broke jail or what their crimes are The description of the jail breakers and their names were submitted. supplemented by of fering reward of $50.
 One was F. A Cahill, blue eyes, dark hair. sandy complexion, short growth of sandy moastache. shaved Sunday, ruptured right abdomen. wears truss. height about five feet and eight inches, weight about f45 pounds. occupation railroad man
 Tho other Is .--'.,,:an O'Malley, gone east. height six feet or over. heavy built. weighs 200 pounds, broad fat face, complexion sandy, smooth shav- en, age about thirty-fve years, wear ing overalls. occupation railroad man.
 The telegram added that O'Mailey is bad man. And from the descrip- ton he would be easily recognized.
 The rewards are offered by Sheriff J. l. Houck, of Navajo county. The sheriff has telegraphed the descrip. ion from one. end. of the country to the other and the chances are that the two escapes will not get very far away before they will be captured.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-24
NOTICE TO ARCHITECTS Office Of the board of supervisors. c chise county. Arizona.

OusSb COuutys <f1TLVud.
 Tombstone, April 21, 1903. Plans will be received at the office of the board of supervisors in the city of Tombstone to May 11th, 1903. at 10 a. m. for the construction of an exten- sion to the court house and jail. All information desired may be had by applying to the clerk.
 The successful competitor. whose plans will be accepted by the board, will receive the regular percentage for the plans and the experimenting of the construction of the said extension. James F. Duncan, J. J. Bowen,
 Clerk. Chairman. i-22If
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-24

"El Fronterizo." the specially of the Fl Fronterizo Cigar company. is Of fine aroma. sweet and soothing
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-24

Ask your grocer for Eureka Lemon Vanilla Extract. only manufactured by B. Maier & Co, Benson, Arizona 4-19-tf
The Washington times., 1903-04-10

predictions He admits that KeeIer's
going from him to New York will leave
a big hole in the Brooklyn outfit, but the
full effects of the loss cannot be deter
mined until later in the season after the
team has struck its gait The nine took
kindly 10 Hanlon's system OF coaching
while in the South. all of the new men
devoung themselves to the course OF
sprouts with great enthusiasm
The Brooklyn manager is the most sue
cessful combiner of skill and brains in
the history of the game, and it takes a
man with gray matter under his cap to
grasp the Hanlcniau style of play He
has reason to feel that his men this year
possess the requisite amount of brains,
and it only remains to be seen whether
or not they have the natural ability TO
make good
The Washington times., 1903-04-10

TODAY'S FIRST RACE:
THE FEATURE EVENT

Musical Slipper. and the Chorister-C Gin
derella filly passed under the wire first
by eight lengths, with Sir Christopher
second, Mark Check third Dion Kerr
rider of the winner was presented with
a handsome silver plate Of the value Of
$3.50
The last race. which brought our five
maidens, was an open event. and all of
the starters received a liberal play
Alma Girl (WilkeTson). 3 to l. Michael
mas (Minder), 10 TO I: Benefit (Gannon)
TO !; Pearl Diver tRedfern), to .:
Adele Harding (McCafferty), 10 to l, and
Charmed (Haack). to l. comprised the
field Alma Girl probably was the
heaviest played horse IN the race. The
favorite, Benefit, made the running for
the first half of the journey. then gave
way to Charmed, who held the lead until
well in the stretch, when Alma Girl
closed with a rush, and in a nose finish
gained the decision over Pearl Diver
Benefit was third
The Washington times., 1903-04-10
BENNY YANGER PASSES
UP TERRY n'GOVERN
Declares His Match With Him Of and
Takes on Eddie Hanion.

CHICAGO. April 10.-Benny Yanger
has declared OF his proposed match with
Terry McGovern, and is now matched
with Eddie Hanlon. OF San Francisco.
Sam Harris. manager Of McGovern.
sent word to Chicago that articles OF
the Yanger- bIcGoveFn tight were on the
way 10 Chicago. but inasmuch as the ne
gotiations with Hanlon were started first
and Hanlon holds draw with Young
Corbett. while McCovern has been twice
defee led by the present featherweight
champion, Manager Hertz called OF the
bout with MeGovern, preferring the
Hanlon offer
The proposed HanI0u- McGovern bout
is now scheduled for June IN san Fran
cisco. the men to weigh 100 pounds at
the ring side
The Washington times., 1903-04-10
.REIFF ABANDONS HOPE
Of REINSTATEMENT
Jockey Now Trying to Secure License
to Ride on Chicago Tracks.

CHICAGO, April 10-Jobnny Reih, the
diminutive Jockey, who has been riding
in foreign countries and who got into
trouble on the French turf. is in the city.
He reached here yesterday from San
Francisco and viii probably remain for
some time.
It is said Rein and his advisers have
abandoned all hope of being able 10 get
back on the French or English turf
and that a strong effort will be made
among The stewards Of the Western
Jockey Club to secure a license for the
boy, so that ne can ride in and about
the tracks of Chicago during the coming
season
Rein is in good condition at the pres
ent time and would need little prepare
tion 10 take bis first mount
The Washington times., 1903-04-10
GOV. BLISS OPPOSES
THE ROOT-M'COY FIGHT
Michigants Executive Says He VIII Call
Out Militia if Necessary.

LANSING. Mich, April 10-There is
every probability that the Mccoy Root
bout, scheduled for Detroit, April y,
will not be held as announced Since
Governori Bliss stopped the McCovern-
Corbett match he has not altered his
views in regard to prizefghts and
those intimate with the State executive
assert that he will order out the mil
itia should the sheriff at Detroit fail
10 do his duty.
The governor said he knew nothing
about the bout except what he has seen
in the papers, but he emphaticaIIv
stated that the laws of the State should
not be transgressed
Despite the Governors protestations
there are strong Influences at work to
permit The fight to take place al De
troit as4 scheduled