davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-04-27
WORK WANTEh-
-
Male.
Male.

YOUNG MAN. 20. reliable. trustworthy snd
willing 10 work. desires conneeuOi 49, 49,
gents furnishing goods store Ao-i7sS
STEADY $40 West 32d-st-
YOUNG MAN 26. wishes good positlon: nos
oSrstJ ~, long hours or hard work: good
references and security II wanted SCCh-
ING; 359 14th-st, Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1903-04-27

~T-pSz- -Rv = girl q 'ase fuU cNa~Te -
s,ta,t ~ vo7rg ch'ff n0t over ye2rs-
,Yaf, ~-wt-4. best reference Call MONDAY.
Eoss SN~N-st
New-York tribune., 1903-04-27

COACHMA Must disensaged. steady sit
uation In city or country: personal refer
ence: lest ernployer can be seen. COLA
HAN 603 Ansterdam-ave-
New-York tribune., 1903-04-27

Goa CHM AN.-GentIsu1sn wishes 20 recon-
mend his late coachmsn: first class man;
Frp'tsh: married. city or country. J.
KING. care 4. T. Demarest Co.. 33d-st- and
Sth-ave
New-York tribune., 1903-04-27

wAvr ~ r---s+r~a-+ly F,-~ra<-a-t vourz
woman. excellent sear1StrssS- S0Od pac'-s-
srs tr7vsYe-. hfzHTv rer0rnmen A ".
pox zoe 2s7 broadway.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-27

Coz ACHMAN.-By an Englishnan: ten
years reference from last employer. Ap-
ply P J.. IFS South sth-st, Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1903-04-27

COACHMAN-By first class man: under
stands driving four-In-hand or tandem;
best references. MAC. 62S Park-ave
New-York tribune., 1903-04-27

COACHMAN. COOK.-Married couple: wife
first class cook: soups. pastry. desserts.
Ice cream. excellent baker: man thoroughly
understands his business: fine horses. car
RACES and harness which ne can keep IN
first class order: exDert driver: references
undeuiabIe. NJ. B. PAS East 32d-st.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-27

MAID &~-Pv refined vou0g la3v- -
,$es,lI maid good sean1st-essi tH0-ouEHiy
reIIaNI~: excellent references. Address B.
733 West S2d-st
New-York tribune., 1903-04-27

COACHMAN.-By German. married 81;
understands proper care OF horses and car
riares: careful city driver: sober and relt-
able: references b GREJAT. 970 Boston
Road.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-27

COACHNAN. GARDENER.-Bv cornpe-
test. Trustworthy Ger--ep: middle aRsd:
single: understands milling carpenteriug
all EentIeman's place: SIS; excellent refer
ences; disengaged May / Box 141. Mont
clair. N J.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-27

MATD-A iadv wishes = sttus ton foT o7r7-
rstSnt German. - r1atd - LADY Or grown
children FOR passage - FS1r07s- not sea-
sfc{ Address p u U~tAI Marie Anton
rtt- ssfr-s- ard broadway
New-York tribune., 1903-04-27

MAZDA lady w1sNss a s'tuatior fcr her
very nice maid HIGHT chauberworS. sew
ting. etc Call Monday. before l. 20 East
54rh-st.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-27

Goa CHNAN ana GARDENER.-By middle
aged man. single; good driver: would be
generally useful IN private family: best city
reference. Address JAMES. Box Il. Trib-
une Office
New-York tribune., 1903-04-27
~ Ulsk WANTED.
Female.

SLIP COVERS cut and made peoples
own houses, 81 % a day; hours from 10
a. m. to 2 m. Address Mrs. K. s.
PROWN 76i FultCn-st.. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-27

COACHNAN.-By young man. married. no
family: gcot aupearance; best Of refer
erce: last employer can be seen Call or
address 1n3 East 74th-st
New-York tribune., 1903-04-27

COACTNAN. GARDENER and GENER Al
MAN on sert,eran's place: married;
wife. one child: North OF Ireland Prntes-
tant: has been several years IN last place:
employer can he seen IN citv: best refer
ence. At CARPENTERS. I54 6th-ave.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-27

| co tCTMAN.-By married man: one IN
family: hest references: leaving on ac-
count OF Death o. his employer Call or
address MUSGRAVE. 225 Madison-sve
New-York tribune., 1903-04-27

cOVERNESS BY educated lady. normal
and kindergarten usiaiug expeTienoed
teacher ana governeEs; good d.scipitnartan:
can take entire charge Of children: cut Mt
ana seU, we'll prefer going "a mountains
for summer; wil,ina T. travel B. 462 Lex
lnrton-aye near 45th-st
New-York tribune., 1903-04-27

I.ADY's MAZDA lady wishes a position
for re7ned young woman formerly n
her employ a. rzefr1f cOn-a7iou OF lady's
rrafd- ApDiy al 81 West 52d-s--
New-York tribune., 1903-04-27

WANTED.-Competen railroad machinists
and boiermakers for out OF town; good
wages. Apply between a m ana . o. m.
70 GEO II THOMAS. 81 Coenties Slip one
flight up.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-27

COACHNA t1ree and one-hah
years in last place: last employer can Be
seen best city reference: city or country
CLINTON. ass Anste-danl-ave.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-27

SECRETARY or COMP PANION.-By edu-
Gated well bred young woman; capable
and experienced: references exchanged Ad-
dress II D.. Tribune Uptown Office. 1854
Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-27

NURSE, NH - aFsd GerUrs7 sri relia-
bl- from, Carload bohemia. v'S~s- 70
s-~c-,,.-~ eo-rs1v fn-e-Ef-~ - - a~-~''0
. - s.L,,4-- go sf7-ass X -~rzv-r7 Ne.
" tTANsN.u-r> e So-,-N-<t Nsvvs-E. y J.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-27

IAVJ~DPESS. Sc-CoIored woman with
good reference Ike place as lsunf~e=s OF
DO horsevzork n small farnily. HATTEESS.
care Mitchell EST West 4Oth-st
New-York tribune., 1903-04-27

OFFICE WORK.-By a young lady with
high school education: neat, rapid writer
Address e. WELM. care Wilson, ll5 West
D4th-St
New-York tribune., 1903-04-27

COACHMAN 2S. single care
fui driver: care lawn. garden. useful
handy good habits: reference. C. Box IS.
Tribune Offce-
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-11-06

1t Was the Result of a Shooting At
fray Between Whites and Negroes.
A White Man Killed and Several
Others Wounded.

Lake Village, Ark. November g.
Johnson, a negro, was taken from
jai! here at noon today by a mob and
hanged in the center of town. The act
followed a fight between the whites and
blacks early today. in which frank
Anderson was killed and 3. Vinson, a
lawyer from Little Rock. and several
others were wounded. During the row
it is claimed, Ed Coleman, a negro. he
gan shooting which began a fusillade.
When ii was over the dead and wound
ed were counted. Coleman fed with a
posse in pursuit. Johnson was locked
up. Excitement ran high and a mass
meeting of citizens was held, at which
observation of Law was urged, but a
large number of the more excitable
rushed to the GAIL, battered down the
doors, secured Johnson and hanged
him
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-11-06
GOVERNORS PROCLAMATION
THURSDAY. NOV. 26TH. NAMED
AS THANKSGIVING DAY.
God is Acknowledged as the Ruler of
the D~estinies of States as Well aS
of IndividuaIs-A Plea for the
Poor.
Especial TO The Messenger.)

Raleigh, y. c. November 2.-Govern-
or Aycock this afternoon issued his
Thanksgiving proclamation. saying:
The state is at peace. There Is
abundance in the land. The people have
been much blessed. Even those in
whose lives have come disappointment
and sorrow can find cause for thank
fullness in the patience which has been
wrought out by suffering. The asknowl-
edgment of mercieS received becomes
q Christian people, and a recognition
that God rules the deStinieS Of states as
we'll as individuals is always fitting.
Il. Charles B. Aycock. governor of the
State of North Carolina, therefore, is
sue this my proclamation, setting
apart Thursday, November the 26th in
slant, as a day of thanksgiving and
prayer on which day 1 urge all people
to meet in their respective places of
worship and thank God for the manifold
mercies which he has shown us individ-
ually and as a people, and to ask for
his protection and guidance in the flu
ture. l earnestly recommend that on
this day all our people shall give as
God has prospered US unto those who
are needy, particularly to the widows
and orphans"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-11-06
MUST BE
Several of the Navy Yards Are Be
ing COn3eSted

Washington, November Rear Ad-
miral Endicott, chief of the bureau of
yards and docks. in his annual report
to the secretary of the navy says sew
eral Of the yards, especially those at
New York and Norfolk are becoming
congested, owing to their limited area
and that unless some action is taken
looking to their relief. their efficiency
will become restricted.
The estimates for the coming fiscal
year, it is explained, provide for con-
tinuing the work on drydOcks at Char
lesion. New York n Norfolk and me
steel floating lock at Cavite. 2. l.. ani
that with the exception Of the cs-
innate for he Improvement of the
water front at the New York navy
yard-$l, 50O, 0O0-theSe are among the
largest items for which estimates are
submitted. Attention is called to the
need of more extensive Accommodations
for the berthing n storage OF torpedo
boats, n it is suggested that the con
struction of a small drydock at Nor
folk n New YOrk yards. for the dock
ing of large number of small boats Of
the navy would be an economical
movement. Many works of improve
ment are necessary at Charleston
yard if it is to be developed into a sta
ton of moderate efficiency. says the
report; also at New Orleans.
Among the larger items for which
estimates are submitted for the yards
anne are the following:
Charleston, S. c., to continue work
on drydocks $50, 900: ship filters $3.50, 900
to complete building $1,000; foundry
500 900; quay wall $50. 900.
Norfolk, piers and slips 5000, 900: to
continue drydocks $500. 900; to complete
fitting out basin $50, 900.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-11-06

PottsVille, Pa. November 2.-Worked
INTO a frenzy as a result Of an alter
cation with n Of his brothers, Benia-
min Franklin Weissinger, living on a
farm several miles from this city. this
afternoon shot and killed his two BROTH
ers and attempted to kill his sister and
a sister-in-law and held a large posse
of policemen at bay for nine hours, be-
fore he was captured.
The tragedy occurred on the farm Of
the father Of the men. The dead men
are Louis Weissinger. aged % years,
single, and Frederick, aged % years who
leaves a widow. The fratricide is As
years old.
Benjamin and Frederick had a quar-
rel early in the afternoon ger the
cleaning Of a horse. During the alter
cation, Benjamin fired four s:1ots at
Fred without any of them taking eff
feet. Frederick fled to the attic of the
farm house and was followed into the
house by the enraged brother. The lat
ter secured a Winchester repeating rifle
and as he was leaving the house he
| encountered another brother, Louis, at
the kitchen door. Without a word of
mi Benjamin fired at Louis. the
bullet striking him in the side. The
victim fell unconscious and died in
half an hour without uttering a word.
| Weissinger then walked down a path
| and caught 4 glimpse of Frederick, who
was ookin out of he attic window.
Benjamin quickly raised his rifle and
fired. The bullet entered Frederick's
| cheek n penetrated the brain. He
fell dead across the window sill. His
wife who had gone to attic with him,
attempted 10 drag the body into the
room. She succeeded in this, but not
before Benjamin had fired several shots
at her without effect. Benjamin's at
tentiOn was then attracted to his sister
Mary, who had come out OF the house
to persuade him from doing any more
shooting. She persisted so strongly
that ne turned his rifle upon her and
fired twice. but his aim was bad. The
young woman escaped into the house.
Having realized what he had don and
fearing arrest, Benjamin decided to bar
ricade himself in the barn. He went
into the house, secured a shot gun,
several revOlvers and ammunition and
then took his position in the barn.
| when SHeIllL Slnltn appeared on the
scene q ruse was planned to capture the
man. Another parley was had with the
murdered and he agreed to let two
farm hands bring him his supper. The
men were instructed to watch their OPP
| p~ortunity, seize him by the arms and
shout, which would be the signal for
the deputies to rush in. This they did
and aterrible struggle took place. The
murderer is a powerful man, but the
force Of numbers was too much for him
| and he was tied hand and foot, before
| he could further use his weapons.
| Weissinger proved to be insane. His
| mind is said to have been failing for
some time. He had nothing to say re-
garding the tragedy except that he ex-
| claimed:
Il am beWitched."
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-11-06
ON TRIAL FOR HIS LIFE.
Murder Trial to be Called in Duplin
County Superior Court This Morn
ing.
Especial to The MeSSenger.)

\SpttIdl 70 1fe messenger
GOldsbOro, N. c., November 3.-In
Duplin superior court this morning
George Daniel, the man who killed Will
Maxwell in the lower part Of the coun-
ty On the 3rd of September was ar
raigned on the charge of murder in the
hrst degree and the presiding judge or
dered a special venire Of one hundred
men, returnable before him on Wednes-
day morning at $50 o'clock. The case
Will be a very serious n for Daniels.
He wen into the woods where Max
we'll was at work and shot him down,
without warning. 1t is reported that
Daniels a ordered Maxwell to stay
away from his home and that Maxwell
had persisted in paying attention to the
Step-daughter of Daniels. This is al
legged to have furnished the motive for
the shooting. soon after his arrest
Daniels was brought to this city and
placed in Jail for safe keeping. Yester-
day morning he was taken TO Kenans-
vile for trial
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-11-06
Mrs. ThOs. A. Hendrix Dead.

Indianapolis, November 3.-Mrs.
Eliza c.. Hendricks, the widow of Vice
President Thomas A. Hendricks, died
at her home in this city early today.
h was stricken with paralysis three
weeks G and death had been expected
several days.
Mrs. Hendricks was born in North
Bend, Ohio. in 1923, and was the grand
daughter of DR.. Stephen Wood, who
was one of the earlier settlers Of the
state of ohio. She was married to
Thomas A. Hendricks in 1845 and had
made her home in Indianapolis since
1850. She was a of great learn
ing n always too a great interest in
the politics Of the state and country.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-11-06
WRECKS AT SEA .
SCHOONER ADVENT PASSED SEW
ERAL DERELICTS.
The Advent Also Had Il Severe VOy-
age and Finally Put in at Vineyard
.ditiOn.

Vineyard Haven, Mass, November 2.
-Buffetted and we'll nigh wrecked by
the Bermuda storm of October oath, the
British schooner Advent, Captain Lent
from Macos, San Domingo for New
York, came into port today with her
crew hard at work at the pumps. Her
captain reported the abandoned wreck
of HI is thought to have been the
schooner John w. Linnell, bound from
Fernandina to New York. A wreck
was sighted by the Advent on October
18th about two hundred miles off Hat
teras. The Advent ran down to her,
found her to be a four masted lumber
laden ship with all masts and head
gear gone. Signals of distress were
flying, out there were no signs Of life
on board. Owing to the fury of the
gale and the boisterous sea, the Advent
was unable to get very near the dere-
lict, and only saw a portion of the
name John"
On the following day the Advent pass
ed a considerable amount of wreckage
to the leeward of the derelict which had
every appearance of a raft. Before
sighting the derelict, the Advent pass
ed a tramp steamer apparently bound
for Europe and it is thought she might
have rescued the crew of the abandon
ed vessel. The schooner John w. Lin
nell sailed from Fernandina on October
18th for New York and as far as known
has not yet been reported.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-11-06
Pacific Express COmpany's Strike.

st. Louis. November 1.-The strike in
augurated by the messengers OF the Pa
cific Express Company on October 14th
for a ten per cent increase in wages
which resulted in a general walk out OF
the employees here n in other parts
of the county. was officially declared off
by President F. E. Mode. of the Broth
erhOod of Railway Express men today.
Mr.. Mode issued an order resembling
the strike and advising the strikers 10
act as they see best in returning 10
work. The men are generally return
ing to work and are being given places
wherever there are vacancies.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-11-06
CUBAN CONGRESS
REGULAR SESSION OPENS AND
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE READ. ;.
Observation-Disclosures to the Re
taliationS Between Cuba and the
United States.

Havana, November 1.-The regu-
lar session OF congress opened this
afternoon. The recommendations in
chiefly of a general character. The
much discussed loan saXes are o
gone into at length. and no amend
ment to the loan law IS suggested.
The president promises a special mes
age with reference to the negotiations
Of the loan commissioners who went
to New York who. the message says,
are certain that the Span can be OBJ
tanned in the United States.
Continuing, the message assures
congress of the presidents zeal in
carrying out the payment of the rev.
dictionary army and Senior Palma
denies all assertions to the contrary
made by persons whom he terms
certain turbulent spirits"
Referring to the relations between
Cuba and the United States, the mes
sage says:
Our political relations with the
United States have been definitely
settled by treaties founded on the
terms of the constitution appendix
and the latter could not be elimi-
mated from the constitution by the
mere reading of these treaties. Con-
greSS can appreciate that within the
precise term of the Platt amend
ment, Cuba has obtained no few ad-
Vantages. Of the two forms of ceS-
sion OF cOaling stations, by sale
or by lease, the one least baneful to
Cuban sentiment was adopted and
the smallest limit as to h number
Of stations granted was made; the
regulations in the leases contain 9TH
er limitations favorable to Cuba. The
l government is acquiring territory
with the stations and will oon for
mally deliver areas marked out.
The honorable President Roose-
welt, to whom we people of Cuba feel
such profound gratitude, has been
| faithful to his word and has on
vened the American congress in Spe-
| cial session for the purpose of taking
| action On the pending reciprocity
| treaty, from which we hope to re-
| ceive such great benefits; trustworthy
| information has been received by the
executive which warrants the belief
| that this treaty will be ratified"
The president congratulateS the
| Cuban people on their low of order
| evidenced by the cry of indignation
which reSounded from one end of The
island to the other, when a few arm
ed men sought to create disturb,
ances." He says instances sue a:
these have shown the capacity o.
the Cuban people for self-govern'
ment. President Palma condemned
the leaders of this movement, who
he said. were too cowardly to make
themselves known.
In addition to an increase of The
Rural Guard, President Palma re
commended increasing the Cuban ar
tillery. especially in view of the
| evacuation of Havana and CeinfuegO:
by the artillery men of the United
States. He says it is probable thar
the American artillery now stationed
on the Cuban side of Havana harbol
| and MORO Castle Santiago, will also
! be removed soon, and added that 6
war material commission will estab,
| liSh national armOry.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-11-06
Tries to Have Peace Institute Re-
lieved from Taxation.
Especial to The Messenger.)

Raleigh, n. c., November 2.-Att0r-
ney James H. Pou appeared before The
county commissioners here today and
asked that Peace institute be relieved
from taxation. stating that it is The
only institution of learning in the state
which is aXed. II was ordered that
the valuation be reduced from so, 600 ct
so. 900 and that a rebate be given for
$40. 900.
Mrs. Richard SaintsIng, near here
attempted suicide yesterday. She vas
missed and a letter was found dis
closing her intention and saying her
body might be found in a creek ear.
Search was instantly made and the
body was found IN the water. being
apparently dead. a physician arrived
Immediately and q she was stu
alive. but had she remained in the
water a m longer she would have
been dead. She is in a serious cOnGI-
ton.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-11-06
Thousands of Miners Discharged.

Roanoke. Va. November "a spe-
cia from Wekh, Va SAYS from four
thousand to five thousand men have
been discharged by the United States
Coal and Coke Company. The time
that the men Will be idle is not definite
~ known
The United States Coal Company
have a plant at WEIGH that is estimated
to be worth SO. 200. 600 and their action
in closing the plant down and dis
charging all their employees has created
widespread CONSERVATION all along the
line Of the Norfolk and Western rail-
in the coal field. No information
will be given out as TO when the men
will resume work.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-11-06
Dowie Endorses Roosevelt.

Washington. November 2.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt received the indorse-
ment OF John Alexander Dowie, the
Zion prophet today. in an interview
granted at the executive offices to the
members of the DOwie business cab
met. n are on their way from
New York to Zion City. Judge
Barnes. the spokesman for the cabi-
net delivered the Endorsement OF the
prophet. The president expressed his
appreciation Of the sentiment.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-11-06
A Good Name.

From personal experience I testify that
DeWitt's Little Early Risers are uA-
eQualled as a liver pill. They are
rightly named because they give
strength and energy and do their work
with ease.-W. T. EastOn. BOerne,
Texas. Thousands OF people are using
these tiny little pills in preference to
all others. because they are so pleas
ant and effectual. They cure bilious
ness. torpid liver. jaundice. sick head
ache. constipation, etc. They do not
purge and weaken. but cleanse and
strengthen. Sold by r. r Bellamy.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-11-06

is to be dom about the auditorium
here at Raleigh. No meeting of the
directors has been held in eleven
months, and there is much reticence
IN talking about the matter. It is
certain hat an effort will made to
have the next democratic state con-
vention held in the spacious new
auditorium at the Agricultural and
numbers of delegates can be quarter
ed and fed there. and thus take the
strain off the city hotels.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-11-06
P~ostofice Conspiracy Cases Set for
Trial.

washington, November 29.-The
cases of \. w. Machen, Diller 3. and
Samuel a. Croft and George E., and
Martha Lorenz indicted or charges of
conspiracy in connection with the
sale of letter box fasteners TO the
p~ostoffice department. were today set
for trial on November 23rd before
Justice Pritchard.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-11-06
A Runaway Bicycle.

Terminated with an ugly cut on the
leg of j. 3. Orner, Franklin Grove,
Ill. It developed a stubborn ulcer
unyielding to doctors and remedies
for four years. Then Bucklen's Arnla
Salve cured. It's just as good Tor
Burns, Scalds, Skin Eruptlons and
Piles. 25c, at r. r. Bellamy's drug
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-11-06

Committing Fractricide, the
Man Tried to Kill His Sister. A
SiSter-in-LaW and Then He Held a
Posse of Policemen at Bay for Nine
Hours-By a Clever Ruse and At
ter a Terrible Struggle. He Was
Failing and He is Regarded as In
sane.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-11-06

Hundred of lives saved every year by
having DR.. Thomas Electric Oil in the>
house just when it is needed. Cures
Group, heals burns, cuts, wounds of
every sort
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-11-06

Energy all gone? Headache? Stom-
ach out of order? Simply a case Of
torpid liver. BurdOck Blood Bitters
will make a new man or woman Of
you.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-11-06
INDIANS WAR
A Band of Red Men in
Battle With a ShGr-
ifs Posse
VIOLATED LAWS

After the News OF the Battle Was
Received. Another Posse OF $40
DIANA RumOr il Received That
a Second Battle Occurred and
That Several Men Were Killed on
Either Side-The Indians Were
Violating tine Game Laws.