davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-29

lowest temperature was 9 degrees on
81, 1889. Average date on which first
killing" frost occurred in autumn, Nc
vember /; average date on which last
killing" frost occurred in spring,
April 8.
Average precipitation for the month,
29S inches; average number of days with
.O1 OF an inch or more. 8: the greatest
monthly precipitation was SAG inches in
1901; the least monthly precipitation was
O.60 inches in 1889; the greatest amount
OF precipitation recorded in any "a con
secutlve hours was 2.39 inches on 14th
18th, 1901; the greatest amount of snow
fall recorded in any "a consecutive hours
(record extending to winter of 1887 only
was 9.5 inches Oh 26th to %, 1892
Average number of clear days, IS; part
ly cloudy dayss, Z; cloudy days, II. The
prevailing winds have been from the
north. The highest velocity of the wind
was 81 miles from the southwest on the
30th, 1895.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-29
WILMINGTON HOSPITALITY.
Treasurer Lacy Enthusiastic Over His
Entertainment by Car Men. , ss.gs+

State Treasurer B. r. Lacy is enthusiast
tic in his praise of the splendid hospitality
of the Car Mems Union of Wilmington.
He was entertained by them On Thanks
giving Day, the Gear Mems Birthday
and addressed them together with repre-
sentatives of other trades unions Thanks
giving night in the Y. NJ C. A. Hall. Mr..
Lacy was introduced to the audience by
Representative Quinn, of the Car Men,
and spoke for about thirty-fve minutes.
Rev. Mr. Vipperman, of the Baptist Tab
ernacle in Wilmington, offered prayer.
The Wilmington Car Men tried them
selves to make things pleasant for the
State Treasurer. He was met on his ar
rival by committee of eight and driven
to the Orion Hotel, where people called
to see him all day. 1t was almost con-
tinuous reception. Then the Car Men
treated him to an oyster roast at Wrights-
vile Beach, which Mr.. Lacy says he en-
joyed hugely. Altogether, he says it was
a great day.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-29
SPLENDID MUSICAL SERVICE.
"Cross and Crown" Was Rendered at
First Baptist Church.

The musical service rendered at the
First Baptist church last night was en-
ioyed by a goodly sized audience, which
heard a splendid rendition of Ashford's
1.-The Cross and The Crown" neat
amount was realized for the music fund
and balance on motor.
The full programme has heretofore been
printed and the various numbers are
known In the splendid rendition of the
various selections the participants were:
Mrs. Palmer Jerman. Mrs. T. c. Pace.
Mrs. Charles c. Johnson. Mrs. Ernest
Martin, Miss Alice Hammond Miss Elean-
or Vass, Miss Susie Clark, Miss Daisy
Moring. Miss Ellen Durham. Mrs. James
A. Briggs, Mrs. ]. ]. Thomas. Mrs. Mary
Brinson, Miss Emma Johnson. Mr.. c. w.
Newcomb, Mr.. Will Royal Mr.. Walters
Durham, Mr.. j. N. Holding. Mr.. H. T.
Hudson, DR.. Hubert Register.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-29
CAROLINA BOYS PROMOTION.
Mr.. Garland Jones of This City Chief
Chemist Armour and Co.

1t gives US pleasure to note the prog
ress made by North Carolina boys in their
fields of labor in distant States.
A letter received by his parents from
Mr.. Garland Jones, of this city, who has
for two years held responsible position
in the Chemical Department of Armour
& Company in Chicago, gives the crafty
ing information that he had been pro-
moted to the position of ''chief chemist"
and had been sent to Fort Worth Texas,
to take charge of that department in that
city.
This is the second promotion Mr.. Jones
has had during the past year. We are
sure his many friends in the State are
pleased to know that Mr.. Jones service
have received such merited recognition.
1t is a high compliment to be given such
a responsible position and to be assigned
to this very important work in the far
West, and his friends here wish for him
continued success in his new field OF labor.
Mr. Jones was assured by his chief in
Chicago that he was at perfect liberty to
return to that city at any time, should
he prefer it to Fort Worth, with the prom
Use of always finding good position
ready for him.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-29

scene often beheld in the hard games be-
tween Harvard and Yale, but never seen
here before Heale. the brilliant half
back of Virginia, had reopened an old
hurt early in the game and been reluctant
w forced to retire. His nerves were shat
tered and he was thrown into Mysteries,
weeping like woman, moaning aloud,
sobbing and struggling to get back into
the fray and stem the irresistible tide of
defeat. Head was, in his nervous con-
dition. inconsolable. He would drop his
head upon the breast Of a stalwart fellow
in misfortune and weep like child. His
nerves were overweight as were those
of nearly all the men on the team. In
fact, Pollard, Bass. Captain Johnson, big
Elmer and larger Conner alone seemed to
stand the strain, and even they were
babes compared to what they were a week
ago. 1t was the realization of this fact
that made the novel experience of yes
terday doubly bitter.
The grand stand was surprised. The
result was even better than the North
Carolina enthusiasts had dared hope for
and it was bitter pill for the Virginians
TO swallow.
They swallowed it, however, and washed
it down. and there was no bad taste or
Ill feeling left
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-29
SLASHED HIS NECK.
Two Sausage Grinders Have a Scrap
and Spill Blood.

Yesterday morning Mayor Powell bound
Philip Harris over to court under $50
bond and discharged Burke Thomas, the
two men being charged with an affray.
The trouble took place in the rear Of
the Oak City laundry building, where
there are several sausage making ma
chimes propelled by the engines of the
laundry. Phil. Harris and Burke Thomas
work for different butchers. and on Fri
day Burke went over to grind some saus-
age. Phil was in possession of the
grinder.
Some words passed between the two
and old man Phil. dashed a pan of boiling
water at Burke. Burke ran out of the
door and when Phil had put down the
pan he started back in the room, but was
met at the door by Phil with butcher
knife. The old man slashed madly at
Burke, splitting his neck just above and
below his jaw, few inches from the
jugular vein.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-29
WAR ON THE BOIL WEEV!L.
Resolutions Passed by the Farmers
of Martin ana EdgeCombe.

To the Editor: At the recent Martin and
Edgecombe county meetings of the Far
mers Alliance there were resolutions
adopted in regard to the boil weevil that
any such Importance they deserve wide
spread circulation. Therefore I send them
to YOU for publication with a request that
the press of the cotton growing States
copy.
The resolutions follow:
Whereas, the Mexican boil weevil is
rapidly spreading and is threatening the
destruction of tn cotton crop of the South,
It's ravages in Texas this year being esti-
mated at about $50, 900, 900; therefore be it
Resolved, That we view with alarm
this destructive pest threatening the mon.
ey crop of the South, which gives employ
ment to a large number of people in all
sections of the Union and brings hundreds
of millions of dollars annually into this
country from foreign lands.
60 Thta we invite the cooperation OF
the farmers of the cotton-g rowing States
in urgin gtheir members in Congress to
assist in Immediately passing such laws
as is in the power of Congress to prevent
the further spread of this pest
80. That copy of these resolutions be
esnt to the Secretary of the North Caro-
lima Farmers State Alliance, with a re-
quest that he send copies of same to ou1
State and National Departments of Agri
culture and to our Congressman at Wash
ington, entreating them to give this sub
ject the attention it's Importance de-
mands.'
year or two since a very dangerous
and contagious disease appeared among
the cattle in Massachusetts. The National
authorities very properly took the mat
ter in hand and with the assistance of the
State authorities, soon stamped it out
Now let the same prompt action and he
1oic measures be applied to the boil wee
vii in stamping it out, and preventing its
further spread, that was to the cattle di
sease in Massachusetts,, and to this coun
ty will be saved one of its principa
crops, and to the world one of its greatest
necessities.
T. B. PARKER,
Secretary N. c.. Farmers State Alliance
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-29
Death of Major Newton.

News has reached here of the death
of Major John Newton, of the Sixteenth
infantry, the officer who made the recent
government inspection of the North Car
DINA National Guard. Major Newton died
last Tuesday of Bright's disease in the
general hospital at Washington, aged SO
years. He had been station at Fort Nc
Pherson, Georgia, and was on leave Wis
iting his son, student at the University
of Virginia when stricken with the dis
ease. He leaves widow and several
children. Major Newton was a native of
New York and was appointed to the
military academy from Kansas.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-29
To Hold Special Meeting.
Especial to News and ohserver.)

Especial to News and Observer
Greensboro, N. :. Nov. 2S.-The board
of aldermen will have special meeting
Monday night to devise ways and means
of completing the thirteen miles of sew
erage now under course of construction,
within the next ninety days.
The Piedmont Baptist Association is in
session here at the Proximity church,
under the direction of Rev. Thomas ar
rick of High Point, pastor of southside
Baptist church of this city.
At the Christian Church tomorrow, Rev.
L. F. Johnson will be ordained, the ordina-
ton sermon being preached by Rev. w. G.
Clements, of Raleigh. The ordoining
presbytery is composed of Revs. W. c.
Wicker, ]. D. Wicker and ]. L. Forester.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-29
THE WESFIELD SCHOOL.
Supt. Ioyner Talks of Visit on Thanks
GIVING Day.

| State superintendent of Public Instruc
ton j. Y. Joyner returned yesterday
morning from Westfield, a school district
on the county line between Surry and
Stokes. being partly in both counties. Ii
was established as a special tax district
by the last Legislature. The nearest
town is Pilot Mountain. From there
superintendent Joyner drove eight miles
to reach Westfeld, and he said yestcr-
day that it was bitter cold up there in
the mountains, where he could see the
snowtcapped peaks and feel the wind
coming right off that snow.
Asked about the district and his trip,
Superintendent Joyner said: They have
consolidated two districts and part of q
third, and there are enrolled $50 out OF
$50 children of school age. The average
daily attendance is 1870. They have a
very good school house, and are going
90 put in a new teacher at once. The
enrolment and average daily attendance
in the larger district is more than dou-
BILE that in all the little districts ever
before. They had a pretty strong fight
in the district on local taxation, carrying
it by a majority of only seven. The
enrolment and average daily attendance
show, however, that practically all the
parents of the district are patronizing
the school.
II spoke Thursday afternoon to large
church full of people. Nearly all of the
taxpayers in the district were present,
and several of those who had opposed
the local tax announced their purpose to
withdraw their opposition and cooperate
for the success of the school. They are
going to build UP an excellent school
there and will have in the near future, |
halve no doubt, the support and co-opera-
ton of practically all the people.
Though l was away from home for
the first time in my life on Thanksgiving
day. l felt that could be engaged in no
more appropriate work on that day than
in helping a good people return thanks
for the establishment through their own
efforts of a good public school for all
their children. Though far from home,
1 did not fail to get a splendid Thanks
giving dinner, a regular old-fashioned
country dinner. AT the head of the table
was the biggest, latest, brownest, most
toothsome turkey gobbler, weighing not
less than Is or 20 pounds, and the dinner
recalled the description of the quilting
party dinner at Balthus Tasseis.
That night l was invited to an old-fash-
toned "possum and later supper. The
center of attraction on the supper table
was the biggest, latest, brownest pos
sum that ever tempted man to eat him
self sick.
ITS a good community and the people
know how to dispense genuine old-tash-
toned country hospitality"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-29
At the Churches Today.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.-Rev. Al.
fred H. Moment, D. D., service at IL a. m
and 1880 D. m. Sunday School at $3.50
a. n. Seats are all free. A cordial invi-
tation is given to attend all services.
FAYETTEVILLE STREET BAPTIST
CHURCH.-Sunday School at $3.50 a. m
john T. Pullen, superintendent. Service
at HOO a. II. and 7:30 p M. Rev. R. J.
Bateman, pastor. Public cordially invited
to attend all these services.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. Preaching
at II a. m. and 7:30 p. m. by the pastor
w. C. Tyree. Sunday School at $50 a
m. Superintendent, T. H. Briggs. Young
Peoples meeting Monday evening at 1880
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening al
7:30 Pews free and all are cordially in
vited.
HILLSBORO STREET CHRISTIAN
CHURCH.-Services at IL a. M. and 7:3(
p. m. conducted by the pastor, Murdoch
w. Butler. Sunday School 9:45 a. m. j
A. Mills, superintendent. Junior Society
3 D. m. Services at ST. Luke's Home 4
p. m. The public cordially invited to at
tend these services. The evening sermon
will be the second of a series of illustrat
ed subjects.
CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD
Rev. 1. Mex. Pittenger, D. D., rector
First Sunday in Advent. Holy Commun
ion at s a. m. Sunday School at GAS a.
M Service and sermon at II a. m. and
7.30 p. m. Monday, st. Andrews Day
Holy communion at 10 a. m. Service on
Wednesday at 10 a. m. and Friday at
p. m. The seats are all free and strang-
ers and visitors are cordially invited
CHRIST CHURCH-Rev. M. M. Mar
shall. D. D., rector. First Sunday in
Advent. Early celebration, a. m. (cor.
porate communion Brotherhood St. An
drew at this service). Sunday School,
10 a. m. divine service and sermon, II
a. m; evening prayer, 1870 p. m. Services
during the week: Monday (St. Andrews
day., 10 a. M; Wednesday, 4:3O p. m,
and Friday, 10 a. m. Free seats. Strangers
and visitors cordially invited.
ST. SAVIOUR CHAPEL-Sunday School,
10 a. m; night service and sermon, 7:30
m. Seats all free. Everyone invited
TABERNACLE BAPTIST CHURCH.
Sunday at the Baptist Tabernacle will
be day full of interest At the Sunday
school 9:15 a. m. Decision Day" will be
observed Many conversions are expected.
The Young Peoples meeting will be held
at p. m to be led by Mrs 10. H. Wealth
ers. At II a. m. and 1880 p. m. public
worship with sermon by the pastor, Rev.
J. C. Massee Morning subject: "The
effect mans reading has upon his char
acter.' Evening subject: GA Mans In
fuence'' the fifth in a series of Sunday
evening sermons being preached by the
pastor. This also will be decision ser
vice for many. Mrs. Phillips will sing.
The public is cordially invited to all these
services. Visitors and strangers will re-
ceive a cordial welcome. Bring friend
with vou.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-29

If Tar Heels Accept They May Play at
Norfolk Saturday.
Especial to News and Observer

Especial to News and Observer
Richmond, Va, Nov. 2S.-Mayor Moss,
of Newport News, today telegraphed Wal
ter Scoll, manager of the Virginia foot
ball team asking if he would be willing
to meet Carolina Saturday of next week
at Norfolk, the proceeds to go towards
purchasing stock in the Jamestown Ex-
position Company. Scott at once wired
his acQuiescence, and all members of the
team were ordered to come back to the
training table as soon as the willingness
of Carolina for a second battle could be
learned
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-29
Why is He Thankful?

81 am sorry that l did not get your
card asking me why l was thankful. in
time to answer. said Rev. Dr. Huffman,
who was in the city. II wanted to say
was thankful for the progressive News
and Observer, an honor to the State, and
that it has as its editor man like
Josephus Daniels to direct its course in
useful channels
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-29
To Tax-Payers.

There remain only ten days more in
which to settle city taxes without pen
atty. By law, this penalty must be added
on December 1st The books are open
daily in the Office of the tax collector
from o'clock a. IN. to 5 o'clock p. m.
Don't wait until the last day to settle,
but call at once and thus. avoid the
usual rush. Respectfully.
c. F. LUMSDEN,
City Tax Collector.
11-20-30t
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-29
A Temporary Home.

A temporary place, at last. has been
found for the young woman, Miss Laura
Williams, who became demented here and
was taken in charge by her brother Mr..
Albert Williams.
No room was to be had for her in the
State Hospital, and the county Jail was
the only other place when her brother
took her to his home in White Oak. She
has become uncomfortable and Mr.. Will
Hams tried for the State Hospital again,
or in place of this the Jail. Yesterday Mr..
A. H. Green, chairman of the County
Commissioners. arranged for her to be
cared for at the County Home.
If you have never eaten deserts flavor
ed with Blue Ribbon vanilla extract you
have something good in store for you
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-29
The Divorce Mill.

of the fifty-three final judgments enter
ed at the last term of the Wake county
court, thirteen were for divorce. Only
one was refused, King vs. King being en-
tered as non suit. There are now said
to be on the docket about twenty divorce
suits.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-29
December for is Years.

The following data for the month of
December, covering a period of sixteen
years, have been compiled from the
Weather Bureau decords at Raleigh:
Mean or normal temperature, 43 de-
grees; the warmest month was that of
1889, with an average of SO degrees the
coolest month was that of 1892 with an
average of 40 degrees; the highest tenn
perature was rs degrees on 26, 1889; the
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-29
With the Mayor.

Mayor Powell dispensed justice in three
cases yesterday.
Pat Broadwell and H. E. Joyner, white.
were charged with an ARRAY. 1t cost
Broadwell s525, while Joyner was dis
charged.
Henry Wood and Eddie White, both col
ored, were charged with an ARRAY but
were dismissed.
Fenner Macklin was fined 1925 and Dan
Lee IS .25 for an ARRAY. Both are colored.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-29
A Lecture by General Lee.
INV the Associated Press

(By the Associated FTeSs.J
Baltimore, Nov. 2S.-General F1tzhugh
Lee lectured here tonight on Cuba and
the United States,'' the proceeds of the
lecture being devoted to the Thomas JEFF
ferson memorial fund of the construction
of a road between Charlottesville. vir-
GINA. the seat of the Virginia University
and Monticello, the home of Jefferson.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-29

A marriage license was issued yester-
day to Allen Upchurch and Sarah Pulley.
a colored couple here.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-29

Money refunded if Blue Ribbon vanilla
extract fails to please.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-15

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La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-15

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La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-15

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EaEnzIlg &c Main EHrrrE. r. cuurs
Es nnE1aa nscEaD ruar1e 81 e con
uuns IrEin1z numnraE, ID mEyW
uxrrs au1iguuE rr1naum 3 enlnnus
oR IL rHmilln. L. CASTILLO. camD
sznslE. sErE EaEuR[lD Ed mEa1D ds
In ssuaa0 nuEcus. 0efeurif1D III III
aHzHnuus e Eres as HuE hznruE y
s6lD arceHlnle uur q cuErrp. re Es
q ~ Nu-1e Inlr1zrun q sffsr
ma ns1Ellnuss ds 1inHs = q