davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-02-13

steamer jamestown Tapley Newport News and Nor
fox 10 tho Old Dominion Co with passengers and
Steamer Penefactor French Philadelphia, to William
T CLYDE & 60. mdse.
steamer Montserrat tSpdnl Lavia. Genoa January Il
Naples % Barcelona 26 Malaga IS and Cacz 80. to j
NJ Cehallos & Co. with mdse cabin and 1I6 storage
passengers and Is cabin and 80 steerage
passengers for Arrived at the Bar at
Sandy Hook y J. l.. $50 p m-Wind southwest
light breeze clear.
Steamers Antilia Nassau. WeehaVkeu tRrl,
Dover: Denver. Galveston: Diamant Ger. Flushing;
Queen Olga tI}rI Natal. Raphael rb Berks.
Boston. Tor Phadepha Algeria tt5r' Marseles Genoa
Ravens1ae (Irb ProEreso; Be!laura rl. Manches
ter; C}r,. La Bretagne tFr Havre: Gott
Schenker tAusD. Orleans: E Da. Galveston.
Ravenna ItaD Naples Genoa: Oneida. Philadelphia
jefferson Newport News Orion. Boston; city
Of Rirrnin S,.Nannah. Zeicn llerl. Bremen
New-York tribune., 1903-02-13
The Clubs of Pittsburu

Have developed remarkably. the climax
being reached in the recent opening OF the
Union Club Description aud pictures OF
the interior of this club and one OF the
expensive dinners at the DuqueSne.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-13
4 CommendabIe Fad.

Description Of the latest fad Of lot Of
Philadelphia girls vino move m fashion,
able society. which fad consists IN nursing
the sick poor, with pictures Of the girls at
tending their patients.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-13
Exchange for Flowers.

Thousands OF bushels of cut flow ers
change hands each day before sunrise.
Description of this meeting place for flor
lists of all classes.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-13
The Messenger Boys of
NeW-Iork

Were recently subjected to scientific IN
vestigation by the Child Labor Committee.
Full account Of the investigation. and
what the bows say for themselves Photos
New-York tribune., 1903-02-13
]. p. Morgan's Collection

OF antique silver masterpieces recently
exhibited in London Photos OF some ot
the most beautiful ones
New-York tribune., 1903-02-13
Ex-AstaChe

Will write about the imminencc of an
other of the periodical eruptions OF the
European volcano known ss the Eastern
question.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-13
Moving a Grove OF Trees.

Full grown maple trees are being moved
eight miles by wagon 10 decorate the spa
cious grounds Of c. Ledyard Blair. near
Gladstone. ~ J. Description Of this
unique and expensive undertaking, and
photos.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-13

Don't put off untff tomorrow what you
should do to-day. As the second edition of
The Tribune Almanac for 1908 IL almost sold
New-York tribune., 1903-02-13
Irish Jiqs at Yale

Is the latest wrinkle IN Yale gyrrnastics-
Teaching the students to dance the Irish
iis and the Irish leapins dance IN order to
give them grace Of movement. Photo OF
bows dancing
New-York tribune., 1903-02-13
A Huntinu Trip to the TemaC Gmie

Reserve. a vast, Wild district in Canada,
described by W. NJ Fuller, clerk OF the
New-York Court OF Special Sessions. II
lustrated with handsome photos.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-13
Tent Life for ConsumptiVes.

Insane consumptives on Wards Island
are living outdoors in tents this winter, to
their great benefit. Description OF this
unique treatment, with pictures Of the
tents, etc.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-13
GEO. C.FL1NT Co.
d3 as AND AZ WEST 23oST.,
NEAR BROADWAY.
FACTORY: l54 AND I56 WEST I9'ssTReET

y m and 2 70 =. NJ Teachers: Dr. White and
Rogers,
Fau of en,ploves + the Consolidated Gas COMPANY AT
rueton Hall No % 81. Marks Place evening
Talk AZ the Packard Commercial School by pr. W. =
troue on Lincoln as a Politician, II a. m.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-13
Her Own Mother.

Miss Millie James. the actress Who por-
travs children on the stage. tells how she
has been her own mother. With photos
New-York tribune., 1903-02-13
Small Arms.
Illustrated

Illustrated description OF how they
make small arms. especially rifles, for the
L. s. Army at the Arsenal at Springfield.
Mass
New-York tribune., 1903-02-13
Stamford, Conn.

It's attractions from residential and
business point of view.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-13
''You Wouldn't Hardly
Notice Them at All. !"

Marvellous things. which visitors TO the
New-York Geological Park seldom or
never notice. pointed out by scientist
New-York tribune., 1903-02-13

IMMATURE ALMANAC. 20
,--;so SIS sunset 5:3l rises $50 Moon ase 10
HIGH WATER.
a, cra, II mi, S.2 GOV Island Sj6 Hell Gate 1919
SardI Hook Island as he'll cate IL
New-York tribune., 1903-02-13
SPECIAL MENTION.

Advertisements admitted into these col
up,u. are recommended to the readers OF
The Tribune ns Thoroughly rchhnie. ana
hu.fre.. can be done by mail with the
,av-rtisers with perfect safety.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-13

more than ten cents for like messages from public
telephones. nor more than fifteen cents ioi hhe
messages within the city boundaries.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-13
On Them.

A lot of humorous anecdotes about our
Albany Legislators
New-York tribune., 1903-02-13
H FL1Nrs FNE FURNITURE
RFDUCFD UPHOLSTERY FABRICS.

Silk Damask S143 to S2.lo per yd'' loll''tn tr
nricos 81 ~ to S3 10 Floral designs-some IN
Empire green. Nile, cerise and gold speci""S
adapted for wall coverings. cf-o
Silk Damask S3.25 per yd.' reduced from ST."
all coors. s
Mercerized Damask SD per yd reduced from
81 290-chintz patterns in cerise and green;
French Cotton Tapestry Sl.on per yd'' reuuceu
from 81 - and S1.J0-fioral designs on green
blue and red grounds. ., -
Aubusson weave Tapestry Sl:z2 ana Hi'oo
per yd reduced from $50 and S1.Nl
Tnsel Tapestry $50 per yd.. reduced from
So0l-red and gold green and gold, blue and
gold and cream and gold. ga
Oriental Jute and Cotton Tapestry 6octs.
per yd.. reduced from Scots.
French Cotton (satin strpe) iocts per yd''
reduced from 81 00ngreen. pink and blue
Linen Velour S1.20 per yd., reduced from
$40.
Reductions also in Carpets. Oriental ana Do
rnestjc Rugs and Fine Furniture now, SO
promptly
New-York tribune., 1903-02-13
Amnsemfnfs.
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE
Grand Opera Season 19O2-19o3.

Grand Opera season lDo<-ICv5.
Under the direction of MIR. MAURICE GRU.
Tonight al s--LA BOHEME Semhrtch. ocheII
DAM Campanari Journet Gilbert Conductor Mancinei
sat. AIT Feb. IA t:45-sTEGFTIED Nordlea.
Schumann- Heink. Seygard Burgstaler. Van Rooy BIS
pham. Relss Elmblad. Conductor. Hertz; r.r7sr
Evg. Feb. IA (at Pop. Prtcesl--r A "
schef. Bridewen salgnac Campanari Ed de Reszke-
sun Evg Feb u. at s:3o-Grand Popular Concert
Homer Marlv: Antilles debut at these concerts Journe
Entire Opera Orchestra. Conductor. Hertz. -.--
Mon. Evg. Feb. 16 at 7:45-DIE MEISTERSiNGEFt-
Cadski. Sclumann- Henk: Anthes. Van Rooy Bisphanl
BIass. Muhlmarn. Reiss. Conductor. Hertz ,,,,
Feb. IL. A S-FAJIST. Nordtca, BrideweII'
Alvarez, Ed Reszke. Campanari. Dufriche Conduc-
Thurs Evg Feb 10 at s:3o-Der Ping des Nihe-
Iungen. Special Prices. DAS RHEINGOLD Reuss-
Belize, Schumann- Heink. Narilly Schef. Bridewell;
Anthes. Van Rooy Bispham Elmblad. Blass Conductor
Hertz.
Fri, Evg Feb 90, at s-oTELLo. seysard. Marly:
Alvarez Scotti, Journet Conductor. Mancinen
SPECIAL. CYCLE AT SPECIAL PRICES OF
DER RING DES NIBELUNGEN.-
Thurs Feb. 10. at s.3O-DAs RHEINGOLD.
Sat Evg.. Feb 81 at Isolde WALKUERE.
Tues. Evg Feb "a 7:3O-SIEGFRIED.
sat. Evr., Feb. 2s at :3o-GOTTERDAMMERCNCS
seats for SINGLE PERFORMANCES now on sale
81 So
WEBER PIANOS USED.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-13
Next
Sundays
Tribune
Will Please You.
Wby?
Snap Shots at Congressman.
See Below.

Whole page of good snapshots at we'll
known members OF Congress. showing
how they look while walking IN the
streets Of Washington
New-York tribune., 1903-02-13
Announcements
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

ICARIA.
A New Collar.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-13

Steamer IL Aha Quick NcV Orleans February 7 10
John 7 Van Sickle, With passenger mdse.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-13

PASTORS. 14th St. Sd CONTINUOUS
20 q so CTS. Crane Bros. & Belmont. Gardner
Maddern. Willie Hale & Frances Hodge. Hall & Co
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-11-03

y. ". 1fto1A, Ovetc10A.
Tflb cures bruises aAA spssins.
oeo - Asw aIaplss g - Plattsa
Go r. lGrs, Nuss Il you wish de-
Nci0us hot tamale.
Mrs. Sloat, oe New York, il the
guest of lGrs. n. n. Yerington.
Mrss J. McDower. q Park City, Utah
i the guest u l1in Alice Bryant.
The Nevada State Journal has ID
dsd d.stAar 1ress to its equipment
Don't send away for handkercnIsssl
to make bimonas and ties. Day has
them.
The boys who put In the day at
Washoe lake report the ducks rather
scarce.
A west wind sprung up last evening
which leads to the belief that storm
Is brewing.
Joe Muller has departed for San
Francisco. where he will take in the
sights for . month.
An assessment Of ten cents per
s6afd wSs levied BY the Sierra New
ada S6mbaat yesterday.
Mr.. Brockbank, who Is interested IN
mining in this section has departed
for the coast. He will return in about
ten days.
The suit Of the Touopah Con. Mining
company ". NcNlamara, has been set
tied out ol court, both paFtiea nay.
ing their own costs.
Frank Evans who has spent several
fmonths in this city, was . departure
for 0An Ffancisco Sunday night. He
win rskurn to this city in 4 few days
| Jake ThEall. Of st. Louis. Who has
i beea Speeding number oe days II
j ItAfs city rsnowing old acQuaintances
has returned to his home in Missouri
| The. Walker Lake Bulltin charges
o. d. Ingalls,, Q hawthorne dive keap
Ter. with prssuming upon his brothe
being shsriR q Esmeealda county Z
DEFY the ~.
II Boys who amused themselves q
|. Halloween night (Iast Saturday even
3 ing). by annexing neighbors yas
II gates. viii not sit down comfortabl
4 for . few days On account Of bird sho
{ sipeoetrating that part q their anatom
II which hits the chair Arst-Report
u When one sees the hosses that ar
Z maltreated every day and no arrest
made, It Is . woader how . wasFas
81 WAS made out for arrest Of the bu
II fgAter II is simply scientiAc exh
oI bition Of activity and no gore IL spill
81 II he concludes to come this way thei
q win be Z full house to zee the fun o.
III little likelihood Of . warrant issuin
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-11-03
Local News Of Carson and Vicinity

Mark Hanna has endorsed 0Eover.
Cleveland ~ the greatest man q tAe
asa and recommeads him for the neat
national Democfatic candidaee. The
spectacle OF Cleveland getting . char
acter recommendation from his last
master h indeed, refreshin&.
The San Francisco municipa, can-
paign IL about the hottest ever known
In the history a that spotted town.
The only pincipal ct stake n the elgh-
teen millions that win be in the city
Treasury aeter the neN zee Of oMcers
.eet IN. Al. the ssaftess IN IN the par-
ties tnruA sszkn axAting ape 90
each party thinks it can nxnu1eAs& =
more economically than the srafters
in the other two parties.
In Sacramento one Of the candidates
who announced that he WAS going to
regulate the social evil and close up
some Of the most notorious dens of
vice, found q strong opposition ct oace
developed to his candidacy. It did not
come SO much from the residents ct
the tenderloin as from The wealthy
and highly respectable class Of people
in the circles Of the upper ten, who
were the owners Of the property leased
for immoral purposes. Al song - they
are partners IN the weekly rakeo0.
they object to any regulation. Respec.
liability viii always be bound hand 10
hand with vice, when there ts any mo
ney to divide.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-11-03
NAV HAVE 4 SUI FloHr.
vhe Tessader AsvesAsd IN 0eno IN
Headed for Carson.

vne Tessaaer Arvssasd IN 0edn And
Headed for Carson.
Virtuous Reno has Senior Enrique
Robles. the toreador, who has pulled
OF q couple Of bull fights in Reno.
under arrest, for carrying on the game.
The game was an interesting one but
was more than the anti-game lovers
could stand and the bull fighter -
ont on bail. The Journal contains the
following:
Constable Wilson, armed with the
necessary documents. marched up to
Senior Enrique Robes. the toread3r
fiom Masl,.d yests,day and Placed EN-
under arrest.
The documents in the case read
partially - follows:
For unlawfully having living
creature. to-wit, . bull. in IN enclosure
and BY tormenting and arousing his
savage instincts BY waving red nag
in his face."
x0t0 SaAoA 90 W0ESA W0o ~ 08oS ~ w
i United States District Attorney Sum-
i merneld. was sworn to BY n. Burkett.
Dr. Hershiser, DR.. Cushman, DR..
lwelch, Rev. Hanks and Rev. Uns-
worth.
] Justice Nash issued the warrant and
after 1t was served, the Senior was
placed under $500 bail. A bond was
lproduced for his appearance BY Henry
Ritter and w. J. CaArey.
The bull fight that was played in
Reno was only touch of the rea,
thing. The Senior does away with the
killing Of the bulls, the tortures thai
20 with the game and the other neces-
kIsary features of the game, bat he does
10 stunt that II worth the price q -
mission. He simply places one Of the
worst bulls that the section around car
Irustle and then gets into . ring wild
him and gives the audience IN act u
de4terity that 70 said to be marvellous
! He wants to come to this city and givt
tho people 6 chance 70 see him. and
10 to be hoped that he does.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-08-02
THE PURCHASE TAXES
What Each County Has Paid
in From Liquor.
All County Commissioners Should Follow III
Example Of Iredel County and Enforce
the Law:

Tomorrow the Boards of County Com
missioners meet in the several counties. In
many of them the question of the amount
OF purchase tax paid by the retail liquor
dealers is of very great Importance. In
view of the disclosures that came to hight
recently through the case OF D. j. Will
hams Tvs. County Commissioners OF Ire
dell county.
The liquor dealers of Iredell county paid
in as purchase tax last year only $112,
claiming that they ought to be taxed only
at 10 cents per gallon. They admitted
that they paid s1.25 per gallon, but argued
that as s1.10 was revenue tax, they ought
to pay the State a purchase tax only ON
fifteen cents a gallon. AS already print
ed in these columns the Supreme court
held that the tax must be raid on LIS per
gallon. The result is that Iredell county
will get 1874 instead of SIP.
Below is printed a table showing hew
much tax has been paid in by every coun
ty that has paid any tax to the State on
liquor.
The rate is per cent on the purchases
for the State. and the county may charge
an additional 2 per cent.
The following is what has been paid in
70 ha Nfafa
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-08-02
ABOUT Two MILLION DOLLARS.
This Represents Durham County's Increase in
Taxable Values Over Last Year.
Especial to News and Observer.)

Especial to News and Observer
Durham, y. c., August 1.-The tax
sheet were completed this afternoon and
the books are now ready to be taken in
charge by the register of deeds. The
valuations of all the property of the
county, with the exception of such items
as have to be valued by the corporation
commission have been footed up. The
total values shown by the books at this
time is. s11 ,S9S,S12, this showing an in
crease of 81. 094. 429 over last year. There
is yet to be added the values of the rail
roads. express companies, telegraph and
telephone companies, bank stock, Durham
Traction Company, light plant, gas COM
pany, incomes. etc. 1t is thought now
that the total values of property in the
county will be about thirteen and one half
million dollars, showing total increase
over last year of at least two million dol
lars and probably two and one-half mil
lion.
1t is thought that the principal increase
has been in real estate and in the valu
alton of property owned by the American
Tobacco Company.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-08-02

Mr.. Brooks in an interview with your
correspondent today.
Being asked what he thought were the
chances for Major Stedman's nomination
Mr. Brooks replied: I'VE are very much
encouraged over the outlook. Wherever
known, Major Stedman is honored and
admired In boyhood he won fame as a
soldier and officer upon the battlefields oil
Virginia; in civil life by ability, integrity
fidelity, fortitude and unselfshness, he has
fought bravely the battles of lie. Know
ing his eminent fitness for the position
and his unceasing devotion to the party
in the past, in my opinion, he is the most
available man that the Democrats can nom
mate. His powers as an orator and de-
bator are well known to the people OF
the State, and. if nominated, he will make
a brilliant canvass in which every Dem
ocrat will take pride
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-08-02
10 VOTE ON PROHIBITION.
Nothing Less Than This to be Asked for by the
Anti.saloon Element.
Especial to News and Observer.)

Especial to News and Observer
Durham, y. c., August Next week
the anti-saloon league will decide upon
the time for holding the prohibition cleo
ton. The committee held a meeting last
night and appointed several sub commit
tees but would give out nothing to the
public. 1t has been decided that absolute
prohibition viii be asked. At the meet
ing to be held next week the sub-commit-
tees will make their report and the COM
mittee will then decide upon when to call
the election. 1t is fought now that the
election will be held sometime in October.
1t looks as if the anti-saloon people have
everything their own way, and there can
be little or no doubt about how the cleo
tion is going.
The remains of Miss Mary Parker, who
died in Person county yesterday, were
brought here today and inferred in the
city cemetery beside the remains of her
mother, who died several years ago. Quite
a large number attended the last sad rites
over her remains.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-08-02
Is A BAT A BIRD?
Professor Stevens Argues That Bats May be
Shot

To the Editor:-In a recent copy of your
valued paper there was a brief discussion
under the caption Cant Shoot Bats" In
this discussion you deduce the conclusion
that inasmuch as the bat Is not specifically
named as a bird which can be shot. this
creature Is protected by the new Audubon
law. This conclusion would doubtless be
tenable were it not for the fact that the
bat is not properly to be classed with the
birds. The habit of the bat causes 1T in
the popular conception to be placed among
the birds, while as a matter of fact 1t Il
much more closely related to the mann
mails; indeed it Is a mammal, and is bird
Ike only in that 1t possesses the powers
of flying. This character however does
not suffice to ally it to the birds. We
all recognize that the flying squirrel is
a squirrel even though it can fly.
The discussion in your columns few
days ago, for this reason, entirely misses
the point. The Audubon bird law protects
only the birds. and as the bat Is not a
bird. and is not held by any one to be
bird legally or scientifically the bat is in
no way affected by the Audubon law.
Whether the bat is protected by any 9th
er law l do not know The fact that the
however, protect him amply and secure
to the farmer the gratuitous benefits which
accrue from the enormous numbers of in
sect pest so greedily devoured by this
one mammal which has gained supremacy
of the air.
Very truly yours,
F. l.. STEVENS,
A. and NJ. College.
Raleigh. n. c., Aug. 1, 1903.
In our story in the paper of July 30th,
we said: THE answer must be reluctantly
given, after an examination of the law,
that the bull-bat does not appear therein
consequently We can't shoot bull bats =
The Standard Dictionary defines Bull-bat
as THE night-hawk tckordeiles virgin
ianus): named. from the noise it makes
while flying" OF course nothing else but the
bulb the bird of tnat name, was
meant in our article. The leather-wing
bat is a mammal like the flying squirrel
and therefore could not come into any
consideration of the Audubon law, which
relates solely to birds. The shooting Of
bull-bats is very common sport in this
part of the country at dusk.-Editor].
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-08-02
LAW SET At NAUGHT
A Report That One Official is
Encouraging the Dis
tilIerS.
Especial to News and Observer


1adklnville, N. c., Aug IA number
0, dlstlllenes are running on in defiance
OF the Watts law, and others are arrang-
ing to start up. The county officials are
paying no attention to them, in fact it
Is reported that the sheriff has actually
'recelpted" one of the brave fellows to run
on.
The teachers institute in session here
this week has been well attended and much
benefit and information has been gained.
think the number of male and female
teachers Is about equal.
PEABODY. ...JulC STAY
The State superintendent of Public In
structlon yesterday sent of to Nashville
Tenn, the examination papers of tlr>
eighteen applicants for scholarships in the
Peabody Normal School The papers viii
be graded there and returned to Supern-
tendent Joyner. who will appoint the eight
getting the highest percentage.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-08-02
Several Cases Of Typhoid.
Especial to News and Observer.

Especial to News and Observero
LAGRANGE, n. c., August ii. ID. Wa
tiers, State Evangelist and Corresponding
Secretary of the Christian Church. and
also editor of the Watch Tower, publish
ed here is making arrangements to go to
Lexington, KY, to complete his course IL
Kentucky University.
There are several cases of typhoid fever
among both white and colored at La
Grange.
Mr. Stone, of Henderson. n. c.. has
accepted position on the LAGRANGE Sen
tinel
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-08-02
MAJOR srEADMAN IN TIE FIELD.
Candidate for Gubsrnatorial Honors---Hon. 4
L. Brooks to Manage His Campaign.
Especial to News and Observe

Especial to News and Observer
Greensboro, n. c.. August LIT is now
settled beyond question that Major Chas.
NJ. Stedman is candidate for nomination
of Governor, and that the Democrats of
Guilford county will present his name to
the next State Convention. His cam
paign will be manager by Hon. A. l.
Brooks, Solicitor of the Ninth judicial
District, who is his close personal and
political friend.
The above statement was confirmed by
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-08-02
IT CRUSHED HER SKULL.
Young Woman Killed by Machinery In the
Washington Knitting Mill
Especial to News and Observer

Especial to News and Observer
Washington, N c., August Miss
Bessie Ipock, who was employed in the
Washington Knitting Mills. met a horrible
death here this morning Her dress caught
in tho swiftly revolving cogs of wheel
she was passing, and she was hurled
through the air against the side of the
building with such force that her skull
was crushed Death was instantaneous.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-08-02
90 AND SIN NO MORE.
Thus spake Judge McNeill in Renting Emma
Hailey's Sentence.
Especial to New

Especial to News and Observer.)
Winston Salem, N c., August Judge
Mcneil this afternoon RENTED the SEN
tence of four months in Jail imposed upon
Emma Haley, charged with infanticde.
His Honor told the girl to go and sin
no more. A petition signed by over five
hundred citizens was presented to Judge
Mcneil asking him to release the girl.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-08-02
STATE NEWS.

The funeral of Mr. j. w. Hales, Of
Clayton who was in charge of the dis
pensary. was conducted with Masonic and
Odd Fellows honors. Mr.. c. F. Lumsden,
of Raleigh, acted as Noble Grand and
Rev C. w. Blanchard as chaplain.
New Bern, n. c., August 1.-Mr. Wal
ter Clark, Confederate veterans, and a
prominent citizen greatly beloved by all
who knew him, died at his home in Pan
tego in the sixty-fourth year of his age
He was a leading member of the Methodist
church at Pantego.
Rocky Mount, n. c., August IA Mr..
Whitfield, who lives near Red Oak, this
county. was bitten by a dog supposed to
be mad The dog was killed and Mr..
Whitfield has gone to Baltimore for the
Pasteur treatment.
Wilson, n c., August 1.-During 4 yio-
lent electric storm yesterday afternoon a
tenant house on the farm of Mr.. ]. r.
Uzzell was struck by lightning. and sig
teen negroes were shocked into temporary
insensibility.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-08-02

For LaGrippe and Influenza
use CHENEr'S ExPECTO-
RANT,