davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-03

resources and IN the production OF those
activities that result in greater comforts
Of living and higher planes of thought
The bringing together in universal ex-
position Of the best that all civilized
countries have produced opens to all who
participate new lines OF thought. better
methods and better appliances, and tacre-
fore conduces to the material benefits as
wen as to the culture of every country
participating.
'eThe international. exposition whose
dedication you honor by your presence
was conceived in an effort to comnemo-
rate great achievement which has proven
a potent factor in increasing our wealth
and sustaining our institutions. The inter-
est manifested by the government and
the people whom you represent in pledges
of participation has been encouraging
and helpful in the highest degree, and we
are glad Of this opportunity to express
our deep gratitude.
THAT this exposition may be a power
fll aid in the elevation and advance
ment Of the human race is the prayer Of
those who organize and have brought It
to its present stage OF progress. That
the countries lOE winch you ALdilA may
unite with US In promoting an under
taking fraught with such good to human
ity is the earnest wish OF the local man
agement and the sincere hope Of every
right thinking citizen Of the American re-
public"
The addresses Of the French Ambassa-
dor, NJ. Jusserand, the Spanish Minister,
Senior Don Emilio De Ojedo followed, and
the exercises were closed By a benedic-
ton pronounced by Rev Samuel ]. Mic
coils. and as the distinguished guests left
the hail, salute of 100 guns was fired
The only feature of the evening was the
display of fireworks.
Secretary to the President. Loeb, did
not accompany the presidential party 20
Kansas City. He has been feverish for
the past week and has kept to his bed
most of the time. When the party
reached St. Louis he was removed to the
Southern Hotel and his physician thought
it best that he should remain there for
day or two. Mr.. Loeb's condition is
not considered at all serious
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-03
PaEsIOENT IN KANSAS CITY
Received With Tremendous Enthusiasm--.
Makes Is Minute Speech.
~ the AgsoeIated -. J

Kansas City, No, May 1.-The Presi-
Dental party arrived in the city from
St. Louis at 9:15 this morning and was
met by a reception committee at 18th
street and Askew Avenue in the south
western portion Of the city.
Passing first through the Pazo, a
drive way mile in length and almost
a block wide, the President was greet
ed by over 10000 school children, white
and black, from private and public
schools, who stood seven deep on the
grass plot between the two driyeways
and formed line that extended for three
blocks.
When President Roosevelt appeared
each Of the children waved tiny American
flags, cheering the while and finally IS
the President passed the thousands 81
voices broke forth singing "ATrsries.'
The party was driven thro' bust
ness section to Convention svhore
the principal exercises Of the day we're
held
The decorations Of the hall were pro-
fuse and every available foot of space
in the hall, which has a seating ca
pacity Of $4,000 was occupied. AS Presi-
dent Roosevelt appeared on the stage,
the band started 1.-THE Star Spangled
Banner" and the current was turned iuto
two great electric flags that formed part
Of the ceiling decorations. Instantly the
crowd broke into tremendous cheering,
while sixty Harvard graduates with Wig
or gave their college cry. ending with
the word Roosevelt"
Portions Of the hall were set apart
for Federal and Confederate soldiers, Of
whom there were 500.
President Roosevelt was introduced by
Mayor Reed. great demonstration took
place as he arose to speak. The Presi-
dent spoke for fifteen minutes.
The President spoke a word of greeting
to his audience and then greeted espe-
eially the men who wore the blue and
those who wore the gray.
Taking the lessons taught by te sol
diers of the Civil War the President
discussed the question of good citizenship.
''In the long run wage workers and
capitalist viii go down in common ruin
if each does not honestly try, to get on
with justice to the other and work rut
a scheme of action which shall be to
their common advantage"
Shortly before noon a start was made
for the Baltimore Hotel. where, after a
brief reception in the parlors, an elabor-
ate luncheon was served. The decora-
tions were strikingly beautiful. ]. T..
Richards and Governor Dockery were
seated on the right of the President and
Henry w. Evans on his left The guests
numbered 140.
Just as the President arose from
luncheon Mr. Evans presented him with
a beautifully carved silver card encased
in sealslkin. The card bore the shields
of the United States and that of the
State of Missouri with the following
inscription:
Theodore Roosevelt, President Of the
United States.
"The Commercial Club Kansas City.
May /. 1903"
The luncheon over the President was
delivered into the hands of committee
from the Commercial Club Of Kansas City
and became a guest of that city.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-03
ACADEMY or SCIENCE.
an Important Meeting of the Body in Raleigh
Yesterday.


A business meeting Of the North Car
DINA Academy Of Science was held yes
terday afternoon in the Agricultural
building. The following gentlemen were
present: DR.. c. H. Edwards, of Trinity
College, president of the Academy; Mr..
Franklin Sherman, secretary; DR.. Chas.
Baskerville of the University; Professors
C. E. Brewer. j. L. Lake and w. L.
Poteat, of Wake Forest; DR.. Stephens
and DR.. Weihe, of the A. and N. College;
Dr.. TAFT Butler, DR.. G. S. Traps, Pro-
fessor Sackett, Of the Baptist Universi.T;
Mr.. VIII Andrews, Mr.. Allen, Mr.. G. S.
Brimley and Mr.. w. w. Ashe.
The chief action taken was the modif-
cation of the constitution of the academy
so as to divide it's membership into two
-''members" and associates for
the meeting, with dues SO and 81 respec-
lively 1t was decided to hold the next
annual meeting at the University of
North Carolina, the date of the meeting
to be fixed by the Executive Committee.
A special committee consisting of
Messrs. Edwards, Brimley and Poteat
We're directed to arrange details for the
publication of the proceedings and the
papers Of the academy.
The first year Of the academy has been
very satisfactory and its prospects for an
honorable career are assured.
There VIII be held here on SUNDAY
morning special memorial exercises il
honor Of the late Prof G. G. Crittenden.
whose unexpected death last week so
shocked the many friends of that popular
educator.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-03

There is no axed standard Of beauty.
This enables every man to have g bet
ter-looking wife than his neighbor.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-03
BRILLIANT LEC1URE AT WAKE FOREST
DR. Lynch to Preach in Philadelphia Wake
Forest Ball Team Praised.

(SpeCiaI 10 news ana observer
Wake Forest, N. c., May THAT was
brilliant lecture given last evening in
the college course by DR.. Jaes w. Lynch,
of Wake Forest He called it "Roughing
1t in Palestine 1t recited some Of the
experiences of an extended tour in 1895
and united instruction and entertainment
in ideal proportions.
Dr. Lynch has accepted the invitation
Of the Memorial Baptist church. Of Phil
adelphia, to supply that pulpit for a
portion of the approaching vacation.
Dr. Fred X Cooke, of the Medical De-
partment. has gone to New Orleans to
attend the session Of the Association Of
Medical Colleges.
The Wake Forest ball team in its late
Southern trip won from the press and in
dividuals warm expressions of admira-
ton Of their gentleinanly conduct and
bearing, and that is their chief distine-
tion-certainly this time.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-03
Called by Governing Body.

The question has been asked if there
was any change made by the last Legis-
lature in the law regarding the calling
Of town elections There was no change
made in the method Of calling town cleo
lions They are still called by the gov
erning body of the town, according to
section 5. chapter $50. Laws Of 1901. The
Legislature Of 1868 exempted Edenton,
Lenoir and the towns and cities OF
Catawba and Caldwell from the progi-
sions OF the act.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-03
To Speak on Trees.

Mr.. w. w. Ashe, of the forestry divl-
sion Of the State Agricultural Depart
ment, will read a paper next Tuesday
evening before the Wake Forest Scien-
tit1c Society. His theme win be "The
Economic Value of Trees"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-03
Forty Seven Buildings Burned.
lRr the Associated Press

(By the Associated Press.)
Richmond. Va, May IA special from
West Point. Va, says the fire that wiped
out the business part Of the town this
morning burned folay-seven buildings
The aggregate loss is placed at 1856, $50
The total amount of insurance is less
than a third of this.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-03

session and when the open meeting came
again voted to have the city extension
election on June 29th, and to indefinitely
postpone the election for the $4,000
bond issue.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-03
How's THIS FOR a rUMB1El
Our University Knocks Out Washington and
Lee by Thirteen to One.
lspectal d 80 AID observer.

Roanoke. va, May Washington ami
Lee University narrowly escaped a shut
out here today IN its game with the
University of North Carolina. The Tar
Heels literally wiped up the earth with
this aggregation from the sister State,
knocking them out by a score Of thirteen
to one.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-03

Commissioner Of Agriculture s. L. Pat
tersoR returned last night from the Edge
connie Test Farm, and DR.. 3. w. Kilgore
from Nashville, where he was a witness
in a fertilizer case.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-27
BUSINESS LOCALS.

A partly furnished cottage on the
beach at Waikiki. adjoining the Camp
bell residence, is offered for rent; see
our classified ads.
THE Beckwith residence at Haiku,
Maui. is offered for rent, furnished.
Also a six-room cottage on same prem
Uses. Apply to c. H. Dickey.
A dividend OF per cent on the cap
ital stock of the Wilder Steamship
Company has been declared, and will
be paid the stockholders on March 80.
Loans are made on improved real
estate and repaid in sums not larger
than an ordinary rental by the Phoenix
Savings, Building and Loan Associa-
ton.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-27
New Goods (!
ANOTHER BIG SHIPMENT BE-
CEIvED ON STEAMER
SONOMA.

The latest novelties This time in Dress
Goods, Silks, Printed Muslins, White
Goods ana the very newest Millinery
Creations. All so new, dainty and low
priced. See the display in our windows.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-27
GILBERT AT THE
ORPHEUM THEATER

That delicious breeze Of wit and
satire. .Pygmaiion and Gaiatea'" re-
freshed a large audience at the OF
-,,auu, rheater last evening. The clas'
sic GfIhertian comedy was a splenoio
selection for the waldorfs repertoire
ana the company succeeded admirably
IN portraying its delicate and subtle
h1,nnor. The pointed character OF the
lines are difficult to realize. but in com-
vetent hands the performance wen'
with the necessary snap" from star
To finish. Miss waidorfs conception OF
C.aIatea viii stand the test Of seVeres'
criticism as a thoroughly efficient per-
formancs. She was sufficiently stat
ssoue to create Illusion. and her seri-
BUSINESS throughout the trying conoi-
irons OF the part was splendidiy sus-
tanned. The audience laughed heartily
at the mock innocence which sne 80
cIeverly infused into the scenes Win
Pvgmalion and that inimita5ie carica-
.-,-a chrvsos. No less artistic was
n1orvaI McGregor's impersonation OF
pxpmalion. characterized as it was oy
a thoroughly Gnbertian sense Of humor.
Mr.. McGregor is again to be congratu-
lated on a brilliant performance
C.hrvsos was excellently drawn by MI
wilson Forbes, and the fun which his
scenes created was kept up to concert
FITCH by the exquisite holiness Of Mrs
Dow-Currier's Daphne. We understand
that this lady Is entirely responsible for
the finished productions Of this COM
pany by the thoroughness of her stage
direction. upon which she is to be heart
lily compIimented. Miss Amy Stanley
Cynisca was good. as all that young
lady's work is. Mt. Jean de Lacey as
Luiseppe also contributed to the success
OF the production.
.sPygmalion and Galatea" win be re-
peated tonight. and tomorrow night
Turned Up" a highly amusing farce
comedy viii be played.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-27
HIS GUN
FAILED
TO WORK

Nebo. the muscular little Japanese ip-
former whose work in liquor Illicit maxi
ing and selling cases has been of much
value in the past six months to the
Police Department, met his Waterloo
last Tuesday while playing the role Of
detective. Deputy Sheriff ChilIingworth
received information that some jap
anese near Heeia were engaged in the
manufacture OF okolehao and he sent
Nebo there to investigate. Nebo was
driven from town to the Pail but from
that point he linked" It, explaining to
arrived at Heeia astride horse IL
would have looked suspicious. He
therefore walked and when he came
to the house where the alleged distil-
Iers lived, he knocked and after the
usual salutations were concluded, Nebo
night and partake of few meals. AS
there were half a dozen brawny Japs
living there Nebo thought 1t best to
remain outside until dinner was ready.
One Jap looked hxedIy at Nebo for a
minute and then told him to wait I'M
iii he had talked with the others. Nebo
for some reason decided to take a peep |
at the inmates, and what he saw caus- |
ed him to run for his life. The Jape
had armed themselves with clubs and |
then started to do him up While run
ming Nebo drew a revolver loaned him /
nv the Police Department, and think
ing to frighten his pursuers, aimed it
high and pulled the trigger. No report
followed. Nebo pulled the trigger six
times without effect and then ran hard
er than ever. for the revolver failed to
make a sound Running and walking.
Nebo did not tarry until he had reach
ed Honolulu and reported his failure at
4 a m. Tuesday at Deputy Sheriff Chill
lingworth's house. 4,
It was ascertained that the firing pin
In Nebo's revolver had been fled on
40 that none OF the cartridges could be
exploded. It was simply a precaution
taken by the department to keep Nebo
out of trouble and prevent him from
having a charge of murder placed
against his name. As for the Japs at
tempting to assault Nebo. it was be- l
sause one Of them was acquainted with
him and his work.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-27
LOCAL BREvITIEs.

Physicians say that there is new
epidemic of dengue fever in the city
Lodge LIE Progress will hold specia
meeting this evening with work in the
lthird degree.
! Superintendent Cooper has returned
4 from waimanalo. where he went to
Inspect some proposed road improve
ments.
A three-room cottage on Beretania
! street. opposite the Hawaiian Hotel, is
offered for rent on easy terms. See our
classified ads.
Mary L. Duncan has sued Adam l.
Duncan from divorce. Judge De Bolt
made an order enjoining the defendant
from interfering with his wife.
You can sleep with perfect safety and
TO fear of having your valuables taken
If you have one of those Handy Burglar
Alarms that Whitman & Co. are sell
ing.
VIM. Shaw Bowen, a Journalist who
came here in 1898 and with H. NJ
OcWdll lNtG0 10 get the queen " StFG
up her fight, has just been appointed
consul at Guayaquil.
The plaintiff rested yesterday in the
case Of J. d. Spreckels & Co. VS.. the
Nevadan. The entire day was taken
up with the hearing of the testimony
taken before Commissioner Gin.
Secretary Carter is preparing new
certificates for Chinese born in Ha-
wall. The money realized from their
sale is TO be turned into the Territorial
treasury as a government realization.
Mr. and Mrs K. J. Imanishi have
issued cards for an At Home to meet
Mr.. NJ. Kishi on Saturday evening.
March %, from 8 until 10 O'Clock. to be
given at Mochizuki, John Ena's former
at Waikiki.
A return was made yesterday in the
circuit court of the papers in the suit
IF the Territory VS.. wray Taylor, no
service having been made. The suit is
FOR 81. Ole. brought by Lorin Andrews as
trustee for 1872 Chinese.
The offices of Castle & Cooke are
'oon to be equipped with twenty
.apacity private Automatic Intercom
Telephone System of the
most modern kind. The contract was
.warded to the Guy Owens Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-27

CHAMBERLAIN COUGH RENE
DY is intended especially for coughs
colds, whooping cough and influenza.
1t has become famous for its cures OF
these diseases over a large part OF the
civilized world. The most fiatterins
testimonials have been received giving
accounts OF It's good works; OF the ag-
gravating and persistent coughs II has
cured; OF severe colds that have yielded
promptly to its soothing effects. and OF
the dangerous attacks OF Group 1t has
cured, often saving the life OF the child
The extensive use OF IL for whooping
cough has shown that II robs that dis
ease OF all dangerous results 1t is es-
pecially priced by mothers because II
contains nthing injurious: and there Is
not the least danger in giving IL, even
to babies. It always cures and cures
quickly. Benson, Smith q Co.. Ltd,
wholesale agents, sell It
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-27

william OFT was arrested late last
night and booked on a charge Of va
grancy, 1t being alleged that. he had
been found unlawfully in a natives
house.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-07-17
State Funds.

The Lewiston Tribune takes oc-
casion to congratulate the state ad-
ministration upon the investment
of $2l8, 500 of school funds SO as
to draw an annual interest of $l2,-
545, and then proceeds In this
strain:
The law and the practice con-
cerning the common school fund
seems to be entitled to the conf
dence and the commentator of
citizens. but unfortunately there are
cognate funds vastly greater in
magnitude and correspondingly of
increased capacity for wise or for
fraudulent uses of which the same
cannot be SAID. While the state
administration claims to have ac-
quilted itself with probity and dis
cretion of a fund of some 5000, 900,
there is another fund of some $780,
900 for which the public has no
such accounting. Out of the one
fund that has been properly admin
istered it is boasted that the state
secures a revenue of some $2l,545.
The comparison ought to be of
some useful purpose as showing the
financial difference all along the
line between upright and intelligent
government and slovenly and unfit
government.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-07-17
WORK TO BEGIN SHORTLY.
r so Notifies the City Council last
Thursday. :

At the meeting of the city council last Thursday Mr..
Slusse who has the water works franchise informed the
he about ready begin excavations the
He had placed his order for the material and he
pected push work the system rapidly Every
thing said in readiness for the putting in
plant and expects have it in operation by Christmas
Mr. Slusser will bore wells artesian his plant.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-07-17
HAWLEY IS ELECTED.
Wins Out for Mayor of Boise
His Slogan.
*'No Gambling, =

James III. Hawley, running on strong anti-gambling
and platform backed by the democrats Union C
and Civic League elected mayor of Boise last
Tuesday James A Pinney, republican, The council
will stan 10 republican to democratic- union.
The election, however, in political vic
tory fair and declaration of enforc
inc the state laws gambling.
The day rapidly passing in Idaho when whole
munties submit the fragrant violation of the
bv any Witness the result of the election Boise
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-07-17
LOOKS GOOD TO HIM.

F. j. Conroy, of the Oldest and best known mining
men in Idaho in from Nampa Wednesday and went
over to Paris to look at the copper showing there
He only had few hours at his disposal but that he
secured samples of oucops and took them back with
him
An Examiner scribe found him at the Hotel Burgoyne,
awaiting the arrival of for the
to Mr. Conroy stated that he surprised at the miner
al showing Of the part of the county he visited 'Why
said he the conditions and surface indications ideal
great copper camp in the range back of Paris.
anything that looked better the surface As evidence
of faith intend to return here just present
engagements will allow, which will be before August 1st'
Speaking further NJ. Conroy said he would look
the entire county his next visit He wanted get mold
Of something promising for himself and friends he had
faith that he would find it here Bear Lake. said
Indications counted for anything, old Bear Lake would
be in the front ranks copper producing county
Mr.. Conroy is most pleasant gentleman to meet being
wholly devoid of that mysterious and knowita
to mining experts He hoped that his next visit
would be the starting of proposition that would
great deal both to himself and Bear Lake county.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-07-17
To the Citizens of Montpelier.

Have your children take course in
dancing and culture. Instead Of awk
wardness we replace grace and elegance
of carriage. We teach the young how
to appear both in the ballroom, on the
street and at home. Terms only $3.50
per month, two lessons a week, COM
mencing Saturday at p. m.
Prof. M. G.. Aker.
Instructor.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-07-17
Additional Locals.

J. w. Duffin, manager of the Pioneer
Bottling Works, informs us that he has
just ordered from the east one of the
latest improved crown and seal Gaping
machines and from now on his sodas
will be put up with crown caps as well
as corks. He also says that he will not
be out done by any Pocatello house,
either in quality or nicely of package.
Wanted-Party to take contract to
put up about 400 ton of first class hay.
Inquire at this Office.
Word comes from Salt Lake that
Perkins, the injured brakeman. who 10
in the hospital there. has pretty slim
chance of pulling through. He sus-
tanned other injuries hesides having his
foot cut off.
For lazy liver try Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets. They in
vigorate the liver. aid the digestion.
regulate the bowels and prevent bilious
attacks. For sale by #. A. Lyman.
The Salt Lake Herald says: John
Shields, one of the oldest conductors ON
the Oregon Short Line, is very i'll. He
wa, taken to st. Marks hospital sew
erai days ago suffering from stomach
difficulties, and he is growing worse. !,
$500 and $7.OO per Thousand paid for
logs at Superior Lumber Cos. mill in
Strawberry canyon. Call or write ns
at Preston, Idaho. 1924
Chas. Schmid is back from the hos
pital, looking little thin. but feeling
pretty good considering the operation
he has underwent. He hopes to be able
to go to work shortly.
Mems summer underwear. S5c suit.
This Is snap. At H. B. Whitmans. 81
| The commissioners have been in ses-
sion at Paris this week. Part of their
proceedings appear in today's paper.
More will be published next week.
The eldest son of Mr., and Mrs Sam
Lewis was seriously injured by being
kicked in the face by young calf The
little fellows nose was broken and he
was otherwise bruised mp. Dr. Hoover
was called and dressed the wounds, and
the boy is now getting along as vel az
could be expected.