davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-07-18
SOUTHERN INDUSTRIAL


One OF the most important economic
problems before the people OF North
Carolina today IS the improvement OF
their public roads. The people are at
last aroused to the necessity OF this
work. and within the next few years
there will undoubtedly be n demand
for a large number OF men who have
scientific and practical knowledge OF
read construction. Ia order 20 meet
this demand the North Carolina Col
lcSe or Agriculture and Mechanic Arts.
az Raleigh. offsr a summer course in
road building for the benefit OF those
who. from lack OF time or for other
reasons. are unable 20 take advantage
OF the regular college courses in en-
cheering and road building. The
course viii De such as 20 prepSre those
who wish 20 take up this work. IN the
future. and viii also be OF great bencat
20 those who are already engaged IN
ST.
instruction viii be given in location.
grading. construction 90 -Cadhed
drainage and the use 90 the various
materials fo- the road covering. Road
making machinery viii DE discussed
and the advantages and DISADVANTAGES
OF each machine explained as applying
20 the different localities OF our State
f Practical instruction Viii Do given "a
such use Of the level instrument as g
+ necessary 20 the road builder. and ais,
such traughtinE as essential 20 DID.
work Visits VIII De made 70 whcr'
F roads are being built around Raleigh
The course viii he charge or PROF
II c. Riffick. C.. f. uho VIII be as
sisted by Mr.. G. I. Mann. 3. c. +
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-07-18


Earie ard FncniN Ali.s- Oolun ols'
Ca. has declared diFioeni OF PSF
cent
Onprrsa fA'ao Cotton Mills HIS de-
oia7ed an annual dividend OF 10 pel
cent
Nross-s Wi-rc-t A. NcCuthen. Of
rs--~-s.--~, M ,-a " Y a Norris.
81 rs-t.-ev Sr~i-rs. W Va. contem-
mate es+arrisrfnr n hosiery mill.
S-- -
0lo--in. m I-o l7o--. 49,
r--v 90 build a $4,000 cotton mill AZ
~oibe-- ca
$50.
ne Ne"tol ~ No...- -''-.'s
JET contract ior the ZION
si..l -lllN'L- WAY 80 "a.
lilil.ns anl h-- So
t-l-- Hnl.l.--
Crawford WOODEN c.. 90 Martins
burg w Va has purchased site Tor
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-07-18
SON, In N-hr.skn-

Beaver City. Specicl-A terrible
electrical and wind storm prevailed
here Sunday afternoon. lasting for -
minutes. IA which time two and one
fourth inches of rain fen. The wind
blew with great violence. doing much
damage 20 small buildings wind-mills
and the wheat crop. which is just
ready for harvest The Union saliva
ton Army OF Kansas and Nebraska.
now holding a camp-meeting here. SUI
fered much loss. Nine OF their tents
were blown down. Commander Hol-
land was struc,s by a falling tent pole
and sustained a dislocation OF the
shoulder.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-07-18

Reports from the Antartic Polar FIX
nlo~ing ship Discovery indicate her
party reached farther south than any
other thus far
The American squadron az warships
under Rear-Admiral G.. $. Cotton ar
rived in the harbor OF Portsmouth,
England. and was welcomed most cor
daily and unusual honors were ac-
corded g.
President Loubet o. france. was ac-
corded a reception and luncheon az tne
Guildhall. London. and King Edward
and other distinguished guests dined
with him az the French Embassy in the
evening
German cotton spinners decided "a
,urtal production because OF the high
prices Of cotton.
The personnel OF the new Greek Cab
met formed by 81. Raili was an
nouncec.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-07-18

Justice Sir John Douglas Armour, Of
tho Supreme Court OF Canada and a
member OF the Alaskan boundary COM
mission. died at the London residence OF
his son.
81 the National Education Assocla-
lions forty-second convention in Bos-
ton 36 600 members registered.
Miss Laura Biegar. the actress, was
sued for Sl00.o coo for ALLEGED aiienia-
ton OF the affections OF DR.. Charles
Hondrick by his wife.
II IS reported that when elected
Speaker Joseph c. Cannon viii ap-
point a. G. Dayton, OF West Virginia
chairman Of the Naval Affairs Com
mittec.
The battleshlp Kearsarge broke tn'
speed record for vessels OF her class
crossing the Atlantic Ocean.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-07-18
Naston Examined.

Washington. Special.-Postmaster
General Payne had no developments in
the postal investigation 10 announce
Monday. NJ. Bristcw had a long con-
ference with Mr. Payne regarding the
progress OF the investigation. John
u. Maston. assistant superintendent OF
TIE railway mail service. was examin-
Cd by the inspectors IN the private Of
nee OF First Assistant Postmaster Cen
eral several years ago. At that time
Mr.. Masten approved the contract with
Binghamton Company for timo
clocks. and had occasion TO pass o.
other important matters
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-07-18
The Pnne ImnroNlng-

Rome BY Cahle.-Pope Leo has
lived 10 see another Sunday. and with
the sabbath quiet which fell upon
Rome came also peace and even pro-
gress to the Ponun. Beginning sun
day morning with distinct signs OF
Improvement. ne maintained this
throughout the day. Al night Dr.
Lapponi made the following import
ant statement in answer 10 the ques-
tion II he thought that the improve
ment in the Pope's condition could
continue.
Il believe that II the improvement
lasts until July q. We may not per-
haps achieve an absolute cure. but
we viii secure such . general state OF
health in the patient as will allay our
anxiety"
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-07-18
Storm I'm Baltimore.

Baltimore. Spccial-A severe wind
and rain storm occurred here sunday
afternoon. which was particularly vio-
lent in a limited portion OF Northwest
Baltimore. where within 4 radius OF
about four blocks 30 houses were un-
rooted. walls demolished and trees up
rooted The damage 20 houses and
household goods is estimated az $780,
100 Twenty persons were injured. one
seriously. hut none BILLED. The rain
fan here for the day was $50 inches
and the velocity 81 the wind 46 miles
an hour.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-07-18
LIVE ITEMS OF NEWS.
Many Matters OF General interest Ir
Short Paragraphs.
Down In Dixie

The navy IS preparing 20 hold COM
petiuve Workmanship contests annual
" on Key West.
A special from Atlanta says: Col
onel John Dyer. one OF the most
prominent insurance men sn the South
died Monday night"
4 Richmond dispatch says: There
was some disturbance In the way os
stOne-thrOwing. in connection with the
opening OF the Paramount line. in the
northeastern part OF the city. Monday.
but Is did not amount 90 much. With
this exception. the street car strike
situation has remained quiet
Chattanooga Tenn. Special. The
Southern Railway Company has fled a
copy OF the contract Ia the office OF the
county registrar here. for l47 new en-
glnes ard 700 new freight cars. u cost
S3.235170. OF this amount 500. 600 d
/ 90 De paid IN cash. The contract j:
made with Blair & Company. OF New
/ York.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-07-18
rneu.triaI nise-Ilanv.

The Rock Creek Colliery Company
has been Incorporated With capital OF
$3.50 900 for development OF coal mines
and warufaf cure o. coke az Madison,
~ va hv T A. Dle-z Charleston. W.
Va 4 T. Noff CovlnCtCn. Va p. T.
Ct-% j. g. Payne and u sachett,
% Roanoke. Va
Gamer & Yeager and George Cobun.
az M0rgautcwu. IS. Va. and = X
Baker. % PIftsbure have purchased j.
-el acres 20 land ln Preston county,
West Virginia. and w-ll mlnc sandstone
and erect $4,000 r-rr- tor The manu-
farture o. Gre and silica brick
The shipments % lumber and cross
ties from The port OF Eernanl-na Tor
the month or June arrserate- lo.slo,-
755 feet
F Ia Mississippi last week the follow
ing saW-m.l companies were lncorpoI-
afel. Mississippi Cypress Co. % Clarks-
dale. capital so 000- Reauter Manufac-
turing Co. % Clarksdaie. capital S-5,-
Coo Van Cleave Lumber Co. % Moss
Point. capital so 600. and Whitesand
E Lumber Co. OF Whltesand. capital So
600.
The Bsgdad sash Factory Co. at
naedad. Fla. has added a large dry
kiln 10 its plant. which VIII make q
enc % the most complete and best
equipped plants 10 the South.
A lumber company o. Fort Worth
Texas. recently sold n the Fl Paso z
Southwestern RailW1y Co. owned By
the Pheips-DCdge Company. COCO,
/ c9ossfles 10 be- Caed on this line.
A permit vas issued last week POI
tte erection % a factory BY the Roci
CITY Spoke Co. % Nashville. Team. TIE
factory all cost $1,000. and work ha
already commenced on the building.
Fielder 4 Allen Company. O. Peach
tree street. Atlanta. Ca. wants quar-
tered oak lumber suitable for the man
ui1ctcre Of desks.
The Finger Lumber Co. o. Lexlng
ton. y. C.. has been chartered. with
capital Of s5oo0q. by r. X. Wager. "
A. Anthony. r. J. Buchamen and y
Conrad.
r ~ Williams * Bro. Of O'Brief
Fis.. have bought out tie 1aw-mlu an
business % George DoNing ~ Bran
ford. Fla. The purchase consists Of
Eaw-mlu with capacity % 1900 70
daily. a locomotive and several miles (
railroad Ga Lafayette county. besides
large body OF timber land. The conals
Grafton 10 said 20 be about $4,000.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-07-18
- More D.a,hs Tom Loeklaw

New York. Spccial-Two more
deaths from lockjaw. due 20 the
explosion OF firearms were reported.
The victims were Mrs. Van Ness. of
Newark. y. J.. and Henry Bridgewater
of Port Richmond. s I. In the case Of
Walter Graham. ave-year-oid boy OF
Mount Vernon. y. Y. suffering from
TIE same eilment. through the explos-
lon OF a blank cartridge. which lacerat-
Cd his hand DR.. George C. Weiss. in
The presence % twelve physicians. cut
open tho lads skull and inserted anti
toxin. The jaws relaxed in an hour
and the child IS doing we'll Or. Weiss
says be viii recover.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-07-18

Kncxviiie Special-Julre Sneed de-
cltcd the railroad injunction cases in
which the Louisville a Nashville and
Southern Railroads were involved in
contesting the same right 90 way in
South Knoxville. In favor % the Louis
vile q Nashville He held that their
condemnation proceedings were insu-
tuted before the Southern filed its
deeds FOR the right 20 way which IL
had purchased. and also that the
Louisville & Nashville construction
force was arst upon the ground The
decision gives the Louisville & Nash
Vile the chance 90 reach several large
industries in south Knoxville.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-07-18
TENT BLOWN OVER.
An Exciting Close 70 the Christian
EndeayOr Convention al Denver.
LIST OF THOSE SERIOUSLY HURT.
Tent EndeaVor, Under Which the
Sessions OF the Convention Were
Held. Blown Down on the Closing
Day.

Denver. Col. Specialize big
Tent Endeavor. where the Christian
EndeavOr Convention has been held
for the past four days. was blown
over late Monday afternoon. more
than 5000 people being in the tent
at the time The Injuries numbered a
score. but fortunately none OF them
were seriously hurt Among those SUI
forinE from nervous shock is Miss
Mindeck. Of New York The most ser
iously hurt are, Mrs. Thornburgh, OF
Denver. bad wound in forehead. scri-
Gus. Alicia Murdoch. OF Denver. arm
fractured: Miss Mary Ellis. Of Den
yer. bruised about the body: Mrs
Ann johnson. OF Denver. badly
bruised. X. c. Patterson. OF Alamosa.
Gel. head cut by electric lamp bad
scalp wound. Miss Eta Ward. OF
Chicago. badly bruised 10y falling
pole
Sunrise covenant services in five
churches marked the opening OF Tho
final day O. the twenty-fst biennial i'm
ternational Christian Eudcavor con
vention. Large audiences attended
F these early meetings and thousand.
I % Endeavorers pledged themselves
anew % carry OF the work which the
+ organization has undertaken. China
was the subject q discussion by The
/ foreign mission classes. OF which Rev
/ Harlan p. Beach. % New York wa
/ the leader. Rev. +. T. Chivers. d. ID
OF New York. lea the discussion O
/ Our Brother in Black" az the SEES
sion Of the home mission study class
A conference OF floating socict
workers was held AT the tirst Tn
vcrsahst church. az which the sui
jcct Row Can Floating Christia
Endeavorcrs be Extended o" was dis
/ cussed by Chaplain r. F. Steel G
Newport News. Va. and Captain j. {
Fall. OF Cleveland. Ohio.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-07-18
neaths From Lockl-w

Harrisburg. Pa. Special.-FouT
Deaths from tetanus OF boys ranging
IN age from % Is years. have occur
red ia Harrison x. Pa. since Sunday
resulting from slight wounds Inflicted
on the Fourth o. July from toy pis-
tolls
Itbica. y. Y. spcciai.-Harry y.
piehop. l3 years old. died here OF lock
iaw. caused BY a slight injury on the
Fourth of July. through the exploding
OF a blank cartridge; The doctors
pronounced Il the worst case OF tetanas
they had ever seen.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-07-18

Newburrh. y IT.. Special.-Joseph
". Cummin IS ia fall here on the
charge OF grand larceny. He was sec
rotary. treasure and cashier Of the
Cornwall Bank. and is alleged TO be a
cefaulter 20 tho extent 81 shout $50
00o. wrecklng the bank. The State
bank examiner appeared ~ the bank
and before tne examination OF the
books Cummin confessed that he was
short IN his accounts between $4,000
and $4,000.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-07-18
- - -
Secret Of Good Breeding.

rnl1d discussed as 70
- an isofc
rs IA in made lat enV.'
II - character others
eFerEthirE and
chance Tor rellIa
k@<@-@J
C5s undoubtedly good breeding one
cr5e-
refinement noted
bitter
i1iQuty persons
% training
all oe
y
1hz- breeding i consists
BE- placed erTey
fzcso-
renera-y All e
unaccompae y e cnen
ina
a71 p
also D
dispensed hauehtnes
xrf-e III bcu- 2
pCtzn
condensation of the Goln
u-ssl1
No-lng can
nothing buy IFS possession Ins-ns1aes
s be
humhest as Te- as IN me ~
and mobiles q q
GooL Is
~
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-07-18
Mech.n,cs z .tnrn 90 Work

New YORK Special-Some 10000
skilled mechanics ln the building
trades returned 20 work under the
modified plans OF the Employers AS
ISOLATION. This number VIII be ln-
creased % 20 600 Wednesday other un-
ions voting 10 accept terms offered.
With the mechanics a large number OF
laborers returned 10 work and opera
lions were resumed b. material sup
ply men.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-07-18
CIoudburst al Mlnehester.

Winchester. Va. Special
afternoon the most serious cloudburst
ever experienced here broke over the
city. submerging the place in from
three 20 six feet OF water The dam
acn viii reach thousands OF dollars. as
every store. residence and a building
in the centre ~ she town is several
feet under water.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-07-18
Oath 81 Nnior Rrown.

Beaumont. Tex. Special.-Cap. F.
Brown. OF Asbury Park. \. Jr.. one or
the hest known operators Ia the Texas
oil fields. died In the hoa0ital here. He
WIS graduated from West Point and
served rs civil enginoer in the Spanish
American war. with the rank OF major
he was an operator in thc West Nir-
rinia oil fields and he became prom
inonf In tho Texas oil Geld soon after
It's discovery.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-07-18
~ ~ ~
This Republic Shall Succeed.
81 Fresider1t Theodore ROOseVcIt-

are nz-on
republic the Of
Il 81 Il r-oa vea 81
Il i
may L or
play small Ia a
the
but
Z
se on snd AtheuSa u ee9ssnee me
wouidha
ultimately
q
cfh peopleb 10 z q q class
n A
abiding welfare q me
which ie~
The EoFera1nenf2 eea -tl
not .
eats me or
uiHs
the ~
a
T1a l. s. government q liberty ~ ana
f<rcu@h fL1
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-07-18

A Paris dispatch states. Antoine;te
charlie. who. curing the Secoad Efn-
pire, vas famous for her beatty, Sno
z..g E4osn As he Rose, Aas
committed suicide So . miserable
tosei "a fte Rue sa.ate Toy ~ means
OF charcoal fumes Her dog. cat ano
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-07-18

birds died wirh her. IN the room were
discovered getters from several emf
re1t politicians aad academieians
now dead. and one from Napoleon III
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-07-18

me largest and beat stocked marine
asuarlom 10 the world e 81 fae old
naoaf of the abandoned Fort Jefferson
On cosden Key. Dxy Tortugas.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-07-18
TROUBLES MULTIPLY
Negroes Threaten to Preoipitate Riot
In New York
THE POLICE RESERVE CALLED CUT
Arrest of a Leader OF Gang Who
Were Making Trouble IN the Negro
Quarter Resisted

.Suw York. Special-A riot which
required the reserves OF three police
precincts to suppress. broke out Sun.
day night in the negro quarter in
West Sixty-second street. The trouble
was precipitated by the attempt Of a
policeman 10 arrest VIM. Johnson. the
le1leT Of q gang OF negroes who were
making "A disturbance in the street.
The policeman secured his prisoner
after a sharp fight and was dragging
him TO the station house. when ne was
assailed by a mob and voueys OF
bricks and stones were hurled at him
from the roofs Of adjacent tenements.
on the arrival OF 20 other police
men. Conner opened fire on a negro
on a roof and shots were returned
from the windows OF the house. Re
serves cleared the streets and chased
the rioters over the roofs. making
several arrests and finally restoring
order.
Quiet At Evansville.
Evansville. Ind. Special-The town
has been quiet all day and the officials
have had an opportunity 20 rest up
after a week Of excitement The ne
+ groes have remained az their homes
all day AMI the services at their
churches were not well attended.
Many OF the negroes who left the city
during the week are returning and by
/ the middle OF the week business will
f be resumed IN Baptist Town. The au-
thorities viii keep no extra guards
this week as they believe the excite
ment is a. an end. IL is not thought
IL Will be necessary 20 guard Lee
Brown. the negro. when ne is brought
back here for trial for killing Police
. man Massey.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-07-18

ROM tine cut 81 mind We have %
IN causc and resul Is 81 good 17e
and ladies. liz the true sense. e.
Ee-ts have 10 pzr- a. al 20 p-a,
directly the cp1csite-th1t RI
without 81 there IS absolutely
cc--tltrsss
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-21


 and spirit with which they are usually credited.
 Providence has given man wide ana beautiful world. But Providence never intended, by these blessings to invite its population by a race of animals called by courtesy, human. This earth was designed as the home of a race Of men and women in the image of their great Creator; a race with whom the physical should ever be subordinated to the spir- itual: race with whom the act or self perpetuation, so far from being the act of a careless or impulsive moment should be the most deliberate and spir- itual act of the life; a race with whom the birth of an immortal soul should De a matter of the most profound responsi- bility and significance. q race which should regard with alarm any increase in its numbers at the expense of moral or mental qualities. When a man IS so morally deteriorated as to preach the propagation of children as he would the propagation of cattle. his vulgarity de serves social ostracism; and. when that man is the president of the United States, he merits the swift and empha- tic condemnation of the American peo. ple.-John Sampson in the Woman's Journal. v..... = ...>-. = e
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-21
,s ---------------------TT-
 4 SHINING SUCCESS.

Woman Is getting some of her rights, and she will, of course, eventually get them all. How can you stop the prog ress of beings who can do what a woman who lives in Massachusetts has done? She is an English woman and came to this country with her family about nine years ago. After living In New York for five years she decided that her children would he benefited. by a country life, and bought for ss,SO0 a two hundred acre farm in the town of Greenwich, Hampshire county. Shortly after moving in her husband died and she has since managed her purchase unaided. Last year she planted five and quarter acres to po- tatoes, which yielded 1905 bushels that sold for an average of ninety cents a bushel. Most of her. tillable land is de- voted to hay, which she fertilizes with nitrate of soda and secures large crops. Special care each year makes her 1S0 Baldwin apple trees great bearers. Her twelve COWS are kept in the cleanest of quarters, and even the pigs are polite.
 She makes money and enjoys life.
 More power to Woman. She deserves all the power if she wants it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-21

under what conditions it is active and when inert, and concluded that hay fever poison is a soluble toxin. He also decided that the starch bodies of the pollen contain the toxin, and he further found that only the starch bodies of the graminacease are active in this way, He injected pollen toxin hypodermically into a medical man who suffered from hay-fever. The patient suffered in hf- teen minutes from all the symptoms Of hay-fever, which for the space of four hours became worse The injection was made in the forearm, and in twenty minutes it began to swell, and in the evening the intumescence extended from elbow to hand. This, took some days to pass of Another doctor-im- mune from hay-fever-suffered no in- convenience save a slight swelling at the seat of injection. Finally he inject ed rabbits with toxin, and after several weeks obtained a serum which he found could neutralize the toxin. He also thought it, probable that rye anti-toxin would neutralize the toxin of other
 grasses. ..-:.a5.- -sss a-. --~.se-.s The outcome of experiments made by Professor Dunbar have. to a great ex- tent, been confirmed by Sir Felix Se-
 mon and Dr. M'Bride in Great Britain.
 With regard to the clinical uses of the
 tnti-toxin, however, the matter is still sub judice. Nevertheless it is a great
 advance to have isolated the toxin of
 this extremely troublesome affection, and there would seem reason for the be- lief of Professor Dunbar that he has discovered an anti-toxin for one form
 at least of hay-feyer. It is not improb-
 able, however, even if the pollen theory
 is correct that there are pollens and
 pollens and hay-feyers and hay-fevers, and that the special pollen which caus-
 es an attack of the disease in one per-
 son will not affect another who may yet
 be susceptible to the pollen of some oth- CT plant. If that is the case, it will be
 necessary to manufacture as many an- | ti-toxins as there are varieties of hay fever melting pollens. and then to de-
 eide upon the special form of hay-fever from which the patient is suffering be-
 fore selecting the appropriate anti-tox- | in. r.Medical Record.