davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-05-07
1T E M ID F
c. G. cLIPPINGER, Mgr.

Miss Josephine Olsen, who has spent the past month in Tempe, will leave for her home in St. Paul today.
 E. C. Woodmansee is. spending a few days in Tucson.
 Shaw Johnson is ill with la grippe.
 Fred Appleby was a business visitor to Phoenix yesterday.
 Miss Minnie Goodwin. who has been ill for the past ten days, is much i'm proved.
 The officials of the Tempe Baptis: church have decided to postpone in definitely both the ice cream and straw berry social and the picnic which were to have been given this week
 Thos. Smith of Phoenix was in Tempe
Arizona republican., 1903-05-07
A WAY TO STOP A STRIKE.

Montreal. May 6.-After a meeting of the leaders of the longshoremen to- night. a proposition was submitted to the shipping interests which may be accepted and thus the end of the strike which has crippel the commerce of this port since the opening of navigation. A meeting of the vessel men has been called for tomorrow to consider the proposition which makes no mention of the union, provision being made sim ply for the return of the men to their former places.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-07
REBEL LEADER AssAssINArED.

Victoria, B. C., May 6.-The steamer Olympia brings news that one of the leaders of the revolutionary movement during the end of the last Chinese year was secretely assassinated in Hong Kong and the corpse conveyed to Can ton for the inspection of the authori- ties. The victim was a very promin- ent rebel leader. surnamed Hung. It is suspected that other revolutionists who are missing, were secretely murdered by emissaries of the Chinese govern mCnt.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-07
AN EFFECTIVE LOCKOUT.

Gloversville, N. T.. May 6.-The lock out of International Tablecutters by the Glove Manufacturers association oc- cured today. Employees of all branches of the heavy and fine goods trade are out now except in two factories, and within a few days about 1000 people will be out of work
Arizona republican., 1903-05-07
THE COLORADO EXHIBIT.

Denver. Colo. May 6.-Plans for the Colorado exhibit at the Worlds fair are being held in abeyance pending a. reply of the mayor of St. Louis and President Francis to a communication forwarded to them today by the State Worlds Fair commission. If a favorable reply is not received there will be no Colorado building or exhibit. The letter asks what is going to be done regarding reg ulating charges for hotels, cabs, car riages and all conveniences.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-07
THE OLD ADAM.
Its Lurkin' In Us All, and We Wan
 to Watch Out"

"I suppose" said Uncle Hiram, "the old Adam is lurkin' in us all
 "Once. when l was a younger man. going along the street one day. I saw two boys fighting. Now, if there's any thing I don't like to see it's two boys, out of their heads with anger, and tearing and scratching and pounding one another, with a lot of big brutes standing around and look.-- m and enjoying it; and so I steps over to these two boys and tries to separate 'em.
 "'Here' says big feiler on the side walk to me. What you tryin' to d. there?'
 "'Tryin' to stop 'em,' I says.
 ." Well. you trot along now, and let 'em fight says this man, stepping down to the street where the boys was and giving me a little push on the shoulder, and I pushed him back and he hit out at me and the next minute him and me was havin' it there in the street in great shape. hammer and tongs. and the crowd wasn't just standing along on the curb now, but it Diff bang all the time.
 "The two boys, of course. stopped fighting the minute we got at it and the littlest one says to me: "'Go it. Skecsicks, Go it,,' and seemed to be more delighted over it all than anybody. And we went it ail right to a finish.
 Did you lick him. Uncle Hiram?" asked the lusty young nephew to whom the old gentleman had told this story.
 "We-ell," said Uncle Hiram. that's hardly for me to say but that fight taught me one lesson, that the old Adam is lurkin' in us all. We are. all of us anytime. liable to lose our tenn per: and we want to be always watch ing out."-New York Sun.
 Many an honest man eats pie with 2
Arizona republican., 1903-05-07
BUTTE HOLD-UP.

Butte, Mont, May 6.-Four men were victims of highwaymen in hold-un in a saloon early today. Thomas Me Calf may die from the blows of a rifle butt. Mike Murphy was seriously in jured in the same way. Pat Dooley and John Dooley were felled by the same weapon. When commanded to throw up their hands all resisted. The hold-ups escaped with little booty
Arizona republican., 1903-05-07
THE ADIRONDACK FIRES.

Albany, N. Y, May 6.-The forest fires that have prevailed in the Adiron- dacks for several weeks have caused losses aggregating several hundred thousand dollars. and several thousand acres of forest lands have been more CT less damaged. The fires are said to be practically under control. although the danger will not be passed until a heavy rain has drenched the forests.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-07
CABLE TO MANILA.

Washington, May 6.-Georse c. Ward president of the Postal Telegraph and Cable company, was in Washing ton today, confer-ing with officials of the navy department in regard to mat ters connected with the completion of the Pacific cable. MT. Ward said that the first message over the new line would probably be sent from Manila by Governor Taft to President Roose- welt on the morning of July 1.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-07
JIMMY BRITT CHALLENGED.

san Francisco. May 6-Jimmy Britt has been challenged for fight at Louisville by Art Simms, the clever eastern boxer. The San Francisco boy has accepted the def. but says he will rot go south for a battle until after he has disposed of Jack O'Keefe.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-07
STOCKS

Atchison. SIS; d pfd. SITS; C. 6 O., 45; Big Four, 901a; C. & S, 2424; do pfd, 651a; do second pfd 37; Erie, 353s; Man haitian. 142; Metropolitan. 134A; NJ. P., HIS; N. J. C., 174; N. Y. C., 131A; Pennsylvania, 135; :. l.. & s. F., 80; do pfd. so; do second pfd. 72: St. Paul, 162lk; s. P, 56A; |. P, 9112; Amalga- mated Copper, 65; Anaconda, 104ls; Su- gar. 1261a; U. s. Steel. 352s; do pfd, S4%l ; w L., S5A Santa Fe Copper, ?.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-07
NEW YORK NATIONAL GUARD
Protected Against the Employers and
 the Unions.

Albany, N Y. May Ex-Governor Odeli today signed a bill designed to prevent discrimina ton on the part of the labor unions against members of the National Guard. The bill is very drastic and refers equally to labor unions or employers, making it j mis- demeanor to interfere in any way with the employment of person who is a member of the National Guard 'on ac- count of such memtershin or to dis suade a person from enlisting by threat of injury with reference to his em- ployment in trade or business.
 It especially forbids any trade or ganizaticn from passing any resolution or bylaws discriminating in the mat ter of membership of the National Guard.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-07
SWEDISH GOVERNMENT.
Will Equip a Vessel for Relief of Ant
 actic Expedition.

Stockholm, May 6.-The government today introduced a bill in the rigsdad granting about S5O,0C0 for the equip ment of a vessel to be sent to the re- lief of the Dordensjold Antarctic ex- petition which should have been heard or long before this.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-07
PLAGUE AND FAMINE.

Washington, D. C., May 6.-The state department today received a cablegram from United States Consul General McWade at Canton, saying bubonic plague is increasing in Canton. Honan, Shuntak. Yeonkung and Yuengshan.
 The famine is increasing in Kwangsi and an American missionary reports that the body of a victim had been eaten.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-07
GO Nj M ERClAL
 AND FINANCIAL

New York. May 6.-The stock market today was so inert that the utmost en- deavors Of traders did not affect more than a fractional change except in handful of stocks.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-07
BONDS.

U. s. ref. 2s, reg. and coupon, 1O6; 3s. reg. and coupon. 1O7A; new As, reg. and coupon. 136; old As, reg. and coupon, 11OA; 5s, reg. and coupon, 10213.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-07

Will close my store for the season on May 15 and will sell my stock of In dian rugs, baskets and Mexican drawn work, etc, al a great reduction until that date. Major Ed Schwartz, No g. w Adams St
Arizona republican., 1903-05-07
WESTERN LEAGuE.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Columbus ,, Louisville 6; Toledo G., Indianapolis ,; St. Paul 2. Milwaukee 4; Minneapolis 9, Kansas City 13.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-07
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington, D. C., May 6.-Fore- cast:
 New Mexico-Showers in the south; fair, warmer in the northern portion Thursday. Friday, showers. cooler
 Wyoming-Fair Thursday; colder iI western portion warmer in eastern portion. Friday, fair.
 Arizona-Fair Thursday and Friday. Indians are occasionally troubled with red aunts
Arizona republican., 1903-05-07

Call and examine our large line of ladies' and mems shoes. We guarantee satisfaction to all our customers.
 RYDER BROS.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-07

When a fellow begins to talk about atfinities you can generally see his fin ish
Arizona republican., 1903-05-07

Many an honest man eats pie with 2 knife.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-19
A SPLENDID ADDRESS.
Prof. Alexander Graham Delights Stu
dents at Peace Institute.

Prof Alexander Graham, the able and
accomplished superintendent of the Char
lotte graded schools and one of the States
most noted educators. delivered very in
structve and entertaining address before
the young ladies of Peace Institute last
night
His subject was History Studied From
It's Sources and it was treated In the
speakers own inimitable way.
He conclusively argued the validity Of
the Mecklenburg Declaration, and the
facts he adduced showed a deal OF pains
taking work.
The talk was interpersed with humorous
stories and was keenly enjoyed by all.
Prof. Graham never fails to entertain, in
struct and delight.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-19
LAND TRANSFERS.
a Large Number Recorded for Wake
County Yesterday.

The following transfers of land and
houses were recorded in Wake county
yesterday:
Olivia l.. Sandeford. J. W. sandeford,
AID Mary z. Harp, of Wake, to c. J.
Lassiter, OF Wake, tract in Neuse Tor
S12ls
E. V. Richardson, of Johnston, to q.
~ Bell, of Wake, tract of eight acres,
homestead place in Houses Creek town
ship, for sixty acres of land in Johnston
count.'.
w. b. Edwards. OF Wake, to }. X.
Bfoughton, of Wake, tract of fifty acres
il Little River township for 1925
w. A. Myatt. of Wake, to w. II.
Fa:son, OF Wake a tract in Marks Creek
township, containing s1.0O acres, the w.
H Hood place.
J. T. Edwardsfi of Wake, to Zach Lips
comb of Wake, tract of 33 1-3 acres in
Houses Creek township for $275.
j. Fl. Eanes, of Durham. to James c..
Hopson, of Durham, tract of 1S% acres
in Cedar Fork township for $40.
Rebeckah A. c. Eames, of Durham, to
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-19
ELISABETH COLLEGE FOR WOMEN

(Specil to News ard Observer
Charlotte N. c., Dec. f8.-The Christ
mas recess of Elizabeth College begins
tomorrow. The students are completing
their examinations and looking forward
with fond anticipations to the pleasures
OF the holidays. A large number of stu
dents vii leave for their homes tomor
row Many of those living in remote
States viii spend their holidays at the
college. There are fourteen S,a,es repre-
scented in the student body the present
session, several Northern and Western
States among the number. The present
session is the most successful in the his
tory of the college. The advanced stand
ard Of the college has won general ap-
probation from a discriminating public.
The Gerard Conservatory of Music
gave a closing term recital by the ad-
vanced students on the 14th. 4 large an
dience was present, and the fine work
of the performers deservedly secured for
them high praise. The Conservatory has
grown steadily in efficiency and influence,
and is recognized as one OF the leading
music schools Of the South.
The Christmas recess ends January 4th,
and the second term begins January
22nd.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-19
The First Loses and the
Other Gains.
"Dr." Biggs of Greensboro Wins in
the Supreme Court While Mir. Eu-
banks Loses Case Before
That Tribunal.

The Supreme Court handed down two
opinions yesterday of much interest.
In one the physicians of the State lose
and III the other the dentists won. The
conviction of Andrew C. BiSgs, OF
Greensboro, for practicing medicine With
out a license was held by the Supreme
Court TO nave been under an unconstitu
tional act, while i'll the other Mr.. Eu-
banks, who wants to practice dentistry
without d State Board license loses.
Andrew c. Biggs, who was indicted in
Greensboro for practicing medicine and
surgery without license, has gained his
case in the Supreme Court. DR." BigSs
held himself out to the public to cure
disease by a system of drugless healing,
but is not an oeteopath. He was con
victed in the Superior court and ap-
pealed. The appeal to the Supreme Cour:
cal ed in question the validity of chapter
COZ of the Acts of 1908, which defines
what the practice OF medicine shall be
construed to mean. The court held tha.
the act is demonstrations for the Leg
islature to prescribe that the practice
Of medicine and surgery should be coz
strued to mean the treatment OF diseases
without medicine or surgery; that the
it could describe that two and two should
make five because it cannot altar phyGl-
cal fact.
EUBANKS LOST.
Dr. F. w Eubanks, of Hendersonvilie.
originally from South Carolina, was
granted temporary Hcnese, by single
member of the Board of Dental Exemin-
ers Of North Carolina to practice dent
istry in North Carolina, and then upon
examination of the entire board he was
refused license He brought suit agains'
the Board of Examiners to compel them
to issue him license and to produce his
examination paper, the plaintiff alleging
that his proficiency would appear from
such paper and that he was graduate
in dentistry from Baltimore Medical col
lege The case was decided against hin
in the Superior court and the judgment
was affirmed by the Supreme Court or
appeal
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-19

j. C. Hopson, tract in Cedar Fork
township of 1874 acres for 500.
Sada Games, Of Durham, to j. c. Hop
son, OF Durham, 1874 acres in Cedar Fork
township for $40
w. A. Myatt. of Raleigh, to James A.
Briggs, Of Raleigh, a house and lot on
Blount street for $4,000.
James Boylan. of Raleigh, to Wade r.
Brown of Raleigh, lot, one of the Boy
Ian lands adjoining E. 7. Gooch. DR.. II.
A. Royster and James Boylan's property
for c110.
r. A. Eames, of Durham, to H T. Hop
son of Durham, a tract of IS acres in
Cedar Fork township for $40.
H T. Hopson, of Durham, to James c.
Hoposn, a tract of 1874 acres in Cedar
Fork township for SIS.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-19
In Supreme Court.

Opinions were handed down yesterday
IS follows:
league VS.. Collins, from Swain; new
rial.
Featherston VS.. Carr, from Buncombe'
error.
Asheville VS.. Webb, from Buncombe;
:eversed.
Ewbank VS.. Turner, from Henderson;
action dismissed
Whitson VS.. Wrenn, from Mcdowell;
new trial.
Morrow VS.. Railroad, from CASTOR; ~
crror
State VS. Biggs, from Guilford; re,
versed.
State vs. Register, from Columbus; ne
error.
State vs. Morgan, from Wilson; af-
:lrmed.
State vs. Taylor, from Edgecombc,
error.
Griffin VS.. Railroad, from Halifax; new
rial.
Lamberton VS.. Vann, from Northamp-
ten; affirmed in both appeals.
Bunch VS.. Lumber Co., from Chowar;
petition to rehear dismissed.
Moody VS.. Phillips, from Macon; per
curtain, affirmed on authority OF Murchi-
son VS. Plyler, 81 N. C. 70 and Stern vs..
Lee, lis N. G.. 428.
Rankin VS.. Hotel Co., from Buncombe;
per curiam affirmed on authority CT
Baxter VS. Baxter, II n. c. 11S.
Keener VS.. Molly, from Macon, per GIL
riam. affirmed on authority of Barcello
VS.. Hapgood, 11S N. c. 712.
State vs. Doles from Nash; dismissed
for failure to print records and briefs.
Bank VS.. Mfg Co., from Haywood,
per curtain, affirmed.
State VS.. Payne, from Chowan; ps'
curtain, affirmed.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-19
Mr.. John A.. Longs Death.

AT Rex Hospital yesterday evening at
$50 o'clock, Mr.. John Abraham Long,
age fifty-eight.
Mr.. Long was gallant Confederate sol
der, being Q member of Company f., Sc
cond North Carolina Battalion, Capt Jas.
Strange He has for many years conduct
ed a grocery business, and more recently
conducted a vegetable stall in the market.
He leaves surviving him one brother,
Mr.. Ed. Long, of Carthage, Moore
county.
The funeral services will be held from
tie residence of Mr.. Ed. l.. Taylor, his
nephew. No. 123 N Salisbury street, at
o'clock this evening, conducted by Rev.
r. T. Bumpass Tie interment will be IN
the Confederate cemetery.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-19
Miss Rebecca Williams Death.

A telegram was received yesterday an
nouncing the death Of Miss Rebecca ..
Williams, which occurred at Biltmcre
Hospital, Asheville, n. c. yesterday after
noon, December 18th at lis O'Clock.
The remains will reach Raleigh this
afternoon. The funeral services viii take
place from Christ church Sunday after
neon at $3.50 O'Clock. The deceased is a
sister of Mrs. John w. Brown, OF this
city. The family have the sympathy Of
many friends.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-19

ly deserves credit for his success in book
ing the best road attractions in the
United States for Raleigh this season.
This is the eighth semi-annual tour of Kit
ties Band and it goes without saying, in
this we Raleigh folks will have treat.
The Kitties are now carrying a male
chorus of twenty voices, besides their US
ual specialties, such as Scotch and Sword
Dancers, Bagpiping, Quartette, of John
stons. vocal solos, the buglers, etc. In
their band music they are second to none.
Mr.. Baker has taken brave stand in
figuring with so large an organization for
Raleigh and he deserves the hearty sup
port of all.
12-1S-2t.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-19
DOCTOR -- DENTIST At THIRTEEN CENTS
Cotton Farmers Think 1t
a Lucky Figure.
The Cotton Market Made an Advance
and the Higest Prices of the Sea-
son are Now Ruling With
the Tone Good.

Cotton again went forward yesterday
and sold on the market here at 10 cents
a pound.
This is the highest figure yet reached
this season, and it is q price that delights
the farmer even if thirteen is an unlucky
ngure.
There were sold here yesterday 10
1914 to 10 cents pound. The ruling
price was 1875 cents. A year ago nine
two bales were sold here at from to S1s
cents 2 pound.
Yesterday was another Waterloo for the
bears. In these columns a prediction of
10 cent cotton before Christmas has been
made and it came to pass even earlier
than was expected, for this was not ex-
pected till next week.
Cotton was BID for freely on the streets
of Raleigh at 10 cents a pound, and the
buyers were anxious for it at that figure.
The indications are that the 2rices will
fluctuate about 10 cents for some time just
as they cid about 12A cents. The mark
ct is strong, the tone good and the bulls
are IN procession.
Cotton futures in New Orleans closed
we'll above IS cetns, and on the New York
market with IS cents and above for near
ly everything on the board.
/, Representative a. B. Hunter OF ApeX,
was here yesterday. He sold twenty-fcur
bales of cotton and for each 2ound in
the twenty four bales he received Is
cents, his check amounting to about $500
in round numbers.
The day before Mr.. E. v Denton made
big sale from his two horse farm near
Raleigh He sold twenty-three bales to
Barbee & Company at 12& cents pound.
The cotton weighed 10, TAI pounds and Mr
Denton received for it 81, 3694S.
There are simply two cases IN which at
glance can be seen how the high price
of cotton is beneftting the farmer. Com
pare these with the sales some gears back
and see the difference.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-19
Hung Jury Discharged.
(By the Associated Press.)

jacksonville, Fla, Dee 1S.-The jury in
the case of j. e. Starke, charged with
the murder of John f. Angel, failed to
agree on verdict and was discharged
today after being out nineteen hours.
Starke will be tried again in February.
His plea was temporary insanity.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-19
s IS s:s,;''ss:'.:s;pefleCtiOnsss:s 800

w. B. Mann, Hargett street, Christmas
groceries. 1t
Hints from Hinton. Fine tailor made
suits and oyercoats A. c. Hinton. 1t
For a Christmas gift to your friend get
a nice guitar, banjo, mandolin or violin
from Darnell e Thomas. st
The new store opposite Kings pharmacy
is creating excitement by selling so I'M
reasonably cheap. Visit their store.
12-tS-2t.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-19
State Fair Coupons.

Persons holding coupons Of the North
Carolina State Fair for 1904 or previous
years can get checks for the same by
the coupons to Claude B. Den
son, Treasurer. rooms 800 and 3O7 Caro-
lima Trust building. this city.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-19
Food e a t e I

Food e a t e n
without appetite
I e N a j Ms undl-
gested, causing
Heartburn,
Flatulency,
Indigestion and
Dyspepsia.
To cure these
ailments the Bit
tiers is strongly
recommended by
physicians. Try
it. also get our
1904 A m a n &C
from your, drug
gist. 1t is free.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-19

Now York Dec. 17-Charges of duph-
eating his pay accounts lor the months
Of October and November were To-Day pre-
ferred against Captain John w L. Phil
lips, Twenty-seventh United States lnian.
try by Colonel Francis S. Dodge, chief
pavmaster Of the Department OF the East
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-19

It sometimes happens that the man
who has a wife and an automobile has
two unmanageable things on his hands
at once.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-19
Or. ]. S. Felix Dead.
fsnacia1 70 News and Observer.l

Especial 10 News and Observer
Asheville, N. c., Dec. 18.-News has
been received here Of the death OF Dr.. j.,
S Felix, of Louisville, KY, Tuesday morn
ing. of heart failure. At the time OF his
death he was pastor of the East Baptist
church, of that city. Fer several years
he was pastor of the First Baptist church
OF this city. and was widely known in
the Southern Baptist church.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-19

LOST-A BLACK WATCHDOG, WITH
red set in gold charm, yesterday morn
ing on Polk street, between East street
and Seaboard shops Finder will please
return to Mr.. e. c.. Robertson