davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-06-27
SERIOUS SEABOARD COLLISION
Four Killed Near Southern Pines. ~.
Z, and Freight Trsin Demolished.


southern Pines. y. c.. speciai.-Ths
worst wreck In this section Tor many
years occurred az 10 O'Clock Tuesday
morning about 200 yards north o.
Niagara station and three miles north
81 Southern Pine. AT engine and
local freight train coludcd hcad-on.
the boilers Of both engines EXPLODING.
Engincc- VIM p. Wau ana s. ID.
Stewart. O. Raleigh. and Fireman
Walter Barnes. OF Concord. and Charlie
Brewer. OF Aberdeen. were killed
Fireman J. T. Wright. Of Raleigh. was
seriously injured hy jumping
From the best Information n. hand
it appears that dying engine lcft
Nass. small station about three
miles north. without orders. -ofnr
south. and attempted to make the sld-
lnE ~ Manly. a halfway station d..
tween Southern Pines and NiaEara
Local freight train 40 Is. north bound
LETT Southern Pines cora time end wa
running ON regular orders under full
Roadway down grade ana was ram into
nF Che flying engine rclng at the rata
or A. miies on hour. no was heai.or
CoIie.nn. on o. sharp curve and .n IL
deep cut Both boilers exploded ana
Che scene was beyond description
Engineer Wall was killed ODD train
50. b. his hrenan. D. r. Wright. cs
ccuei oy jumping though he is
seriously injured Engineer d.
Stewart ana hIs fireman Waite.
Barnes. on the .hftnr engine. we're
both Killed. as was ALSO Charlie Breu.
"". U. Aberdeen wln III o. said na.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-06-27
SOUTHERN INDUSTRIAL
fcxNIe Notes.

Work is pv5srcss.ng on the enlarge
ments % The Union Cotton Mills of
lafayette. Ca. previously announced
contracts have been awarded for the
building materials. Tho machinery
has been ordered and will be- shipped
in July TIE addition 90 the mm
tiii9lus is a th-tc-cfs-y structure 2e0
tcet Ions. end van bc equipped with
epty ~rIrs AID 2s. Icons. as stated
bllvio-s,y TNcrc vili rtso ho erected
s.-ty or seventy cottages for TIRE -aii-
tcnal operatives that win bc needed.
Tho cost OF the hcttCrmcnt VIII aG-
grcRctc F2-a.oel. Tho CCmranys Ola
plcDt has about 1850 r,nS s2'ndlcs and
ll2 looms. manufacturing Shooting.
tcwci-nE and drills.
The Springfield TENN WOODEN Nnis
Co. reported az some length last
month. has completed tire purchase OF
site FOR its plant and begun corstruc-
zion % the buildings TIE main struc-
tore wiN be- f1Vl55 feet if Is Co DO
equipped with 1910 sp.nfics. twenty
broad looms. two-sct WOODEN blanket
mIT and other machinery. ass Previous
lv announced Its annual capacity viii
Dr. 10000 pairs 0f blankets. 900. 900
yards 20 lnscys and 100 600 pounds or
yarns. Tho capital is $4,000.
ti - N''ee eco =. tto"ci
VIII .-....r ar-fr-,o-+ r-- -e,rf,.f,r-
irr fr. en.st -rn.e of fr,t maftr,.ses
~ffs r.r intends q, .--..-,, ffo r-.s-
eni ost-uf 90 Hs rotton-hattfnr far-
F t..v ln trc manufacture. 10 mating
F ~ p.'a,n, aaali pounds OF ''--
''- 7 p'.' ''.i,
$751; g. DIVER 1850 Narsrfnc street
f Sow Orleans a.. ront,r-larrs r..al-
.t.rr mu Cos tho manufacture of
,"-' an-
".lh itN t".
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-06-27

Washington. Srccial.-The War De-
0artment Cos. eratg3 Col "a rs Adams
t1 ae- as tle renres entative of the gor-
eminent bob the matter of Che TRANSIT b
20 3D.. Eats property at NeN Orleans.
Colonel Adams win pay che money app
p-ouriattd hy Congress- Tor this pur-
pose % the Eals heirs This Formally
is necessary 90 comply with the laws
rI Louisiana.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-06-27

~ -tta ~ NAaN " AAN "A kANs
Ernest Faval. politician OF sOms
note, aud Air. Vernon met. soon after
tais, in q restaurant not far fr0m
Jackson's headquartcrs. on Royal
street, where tLey discussed the MAJ
ter ma charac.cristis way.
The restaurant was or, % tho bcst
IN TIC city. aud Situated, cs alrecdv
stated, o1ly Jew doors distant fioi.
tnc house n which the commanding
o1iecr hal established his hes.
quarters. IaIcci. F,sal al -I.
Vernon were fresh from ihc cSaspe,-
rting Interview airea ~ mentioned.
hey were, perln 3. plca.urabiY sur
pris,f when on the moment LOring
chancsd 30 drop IL and ioia them a.
the table.
lyon are ordered, SIR. " said Fayai.
m mock military manner. SEQ put
on the uniform os q private soldier
aud report with gun aud accoutcr-
ments 90 General Jackson.
Loring smiled coidiy. and, resting
his elbows on the table. turned i'm
Quiring chances from one 90 the other
o. his companions.
Jackson fatty refuses 90 appoint
you.' said Mr.. Vernon. setting a
strong tone of vcxafiou I'm his words.
Tie treated as as ii we had been two
old women.
And toid ue." added Favai. ",hat
everybody must forget Office. slough /
took notice that he did not offer O. zee
sign his own Office.
-it was quite unexpected" 1lr
eruol went on. 't thOuIlt inc
"a
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sr,.o tb, be,i,,i,- Cfo;,,r,, t.r---s
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Clei,oyr, f-,l.,s r,.r...,., ,.,,.,,rs b.
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1r~ Ver,,, Min ,ers-n,.,.-- .r.l.r...
moss Uis.v.s e.,o. ori s,.,,.t ,...,
i.4ni-v
ra,1f -,ve r.,ri,r , ---.r- ,..,,-
ina c'aor. which +.e lettar rr.fe--
.to,ol at oree
Wiftout an insl-rt's hesitation ami
o-rittir, r.,. d, INV of e~nr...i,,, +.
hlr-hi- swift cbarr. o- r.ratsl .t-.
Undo C.i.nei T..-in., e.ir.
.Vha+ mean "a tr,t claiborne
Knows very woil that ~au and rtr.r
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-06-27

lie who lives expecting to die, may
die expecting to live.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-14
A TRULY FRENCH AFFAIR
A Riot Attended by the Widest Sort
 of EXCesSeS.

ArmertierS. North France, Oct. 13.- This town was today given up to riot. pillage and inccndiarism as a conse- quence Of the weavers' strike. At noon the strikers. not receiving answers to their demands from the employers, broke out into the widest excesses.
 A mob of 6,OOO gathered in the great square and urged the troops stationed there to throw down their arms shout ing: Down with patriotism
 The rioters then spread through the principal streets. breaking windows of stores. dragging out huge display rolls of linen. which they stretched across tho streets with the object of imped- ing the advance of the cavalry. They wrecked shops, sacked the houses of persons obnoxious to the ring leaders and attacked the banks. in two of which they succeeded in stealing q few hundred dollars from the tills.
 One gang set fire to large quan- tity of linen in the cellars of Mrs. Be- quarts factory. Others broke windows of houses and threw inside burning straw.
 The troops. hampered by the ob- StructionS thrown in their way by the rioters. were for a long time unable to disperse the mob.
 Finally determined charge by the Lancers restored temporary quiet.
 Alter dark the rioters tore up the sewef gratings and paving stones and stretched wires across the streets.
 Women brought piles of empty bottles for use as missiles, while boys swarmed up the lamp posts and extinguished the gas jets
 In spite of the efforts of the soldiers the rioters then proceeded to sack the house,, dragging out the furniture. saturating it with petroleum and set ting fire to it in the streets.
 Fire was put 10 two houses belonging to the strikers employers and one big factory. The local brigade being made quatc to cope with the confla gra tion urgent appeal was sent to the neigh boring town of Lille, whence d steam pump and reinforcements of firemen were sent.
 By midnight. however. the troops and police had gained the upper hand and dispersed the mob.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-14
ANOTHER RIOT PLANNED
Four Central American Republics
 Will Soon Be at it Again.

Panama. Oct. 13.-According to news received here from Central America, President Zelaya of Nicaragua. and President Estrada Cabrera of Guate- mala, are preparing to declare war against Salvador and Honduras. Ten thousand Guatemalan soldiers are re- ported to be marching toward the Sal Vadorean frontier with q powerful force of artillery
 At Santa Anna ,thirty-ive miles northeast of San Salvador, a Salva- dorear army is being ordered under Gen. Regalado. Many war equipments have been transported from the port of Acajulta to La Union. which is near the NicaraSuan frontier. Nicaraguan amigrants are receiving arms from General Regalado, which have been transported to Ahmapala. It is reported that Salvador and Honduras will back the liberal movement in Nicaragua headed by Dr. Francisco Baca, against President Zelaya.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-14

has since given out hopeful inter-. view, but Japanese ministers for war and navy, thereafter had a long confer ence with the emperor. Marquis Ito, president of the privy council, and Wis count Katus, the premier, indicating that preparations are going on to meet any eventuality. The fleet and army are both without question in readiness and large supplies for both the army and navy have been accumulated. The arsenals have been quietly at work q long time and the defenses have been lninutely inspected.
 China. it is added. has appealed to the Japanese minister for Japanese assis- tanee.
 The Japanese residents of Jef- We-Ju have filed 2 petition with the foreign office at Tokio asking that a Japanese warship and troops be sent to protect the ir interests, in view of the menac- ing attitude of Russia. The reply of Ja- pan is not yet known. |
Arizona republican., 1903-10-14
AMERICAN BANKERS.
The Eastern Members of the AssocIa
 ton Start for San Francisco.

New York Oct. 13.-More than hunCr cd eastern bankers and friends left here today in q special train over the New York Central road to attend the annual meeting of the American Bankers association to be held in San Francisco from Oct. 20 to 23. Among those who will make the trip on this train which was provided for the New York city group eight of the New York state bankers association. are Ellis H. Roberts, treasurer of the United States: Wm. B. Ridgeley. comptroller of the surrency. and many prominent bankers of New York and the east.
 The itinerary of over 7.500 miles has arranged tc give fast run to the coast and d more leisurely return journey after the convention, permitting sight seeing in Del Monte. Santa Barbara. Los Angeles and other California cities, q day at the Grand Canyonof Colcra- do and stops at Sant Fe. Las Vegas, St. Louis, and other points of interest. returning to New York on November 1. Arrangements have been made for d stop d t Salt Lake on the outward jour ney and for a recital in the great tab ernacle Oregon
Arizona republican., 1903-10-14
AMONG THE MAIL. What Railway Mail Clerk Found.

Strange tales are told of what men in the U. $. Railway Mail service sometimes find.
 There was one clerk. hungry and down. hearted who found d food hint one night in the following way; For months I suffered from chronic indi- gestion, impoverished blood and shat tered nerves caused by the improper selection of food. Was ill the habit of making breakfast of coarse and pasty food accompanied by the free use Oi coffee and these combined to almost shatter my digestive organs.
 T was employed in the Railway Mai! service and assigned to duty on d night line where it was necessary to eat at irregular hours during the night. Ev- erything I ate no matter how light not only failed to nourish but distressed and nauseated me and I was reduced in weight from 1J0 to 122 pounds. My memory was fast failing and I was d nervous wreck unfit for duty and dis couraged in view of the fact that must soon give up my good position.
 "One night when the world scene l darkest to me I read among q sack O.: mail the words Grape Nuts and won dered if it was something good to eat Arriving at the end of my run I bought d package. and nothing ever tasted better: from that day I began to gain mentally and physically. I gained F pounds in two months on Grape-Nu food and kept on steadily increasing my weight to 147 pounds.
 "Grape-Nuts improved and steadied my brain and nerve powers so that I was able to pass my next examination with a good grade and soon got pro motion and was changed to q daylight run; there IS no doubt in the world that I owe my advance in position and improved health to the proper food Grape Nuts in place of improper foods." Name given by Postum Co.,. Battle Creek. Mich.
 There was a reason.
 Look in each package for copy Of the famous little book, The Road to Wellville.'
Arizona republican., 1903-10-14

Washington, D. C. Oct 13-A dispatch from London tonight says that the Morning Post is informed by it's Tckio correspondent that war seems inevita ble. Negotiations are still in progress but it has become evident to the press that it will result in nothing satisfac- tory to Japan.
 Russia has held out a hope of an amicable conclusion, and in the mean time is daily strens thening her position hy land and sea. There is a belief that Japan is losing by the delay, though she is at the same time making prepa- ratioEs for eventualitieS.
 Baron Von Rosen. the Russian minis ter to Japan, has returned to Yokaho- ma from q conference with the viceroy, Admiral Alexieff. at Port Arthur, and had d short conference with Baron Ko- mura, the Japanese foreign minister, on Oct. 3. Baron Komura, who five years ago represented Japan at Washington,
Arizona republican., 1903-10-14
SILVER Is BRIGHTER
It Was Higher Yesterday Than It Had
 been for Years.

New York, Oct. 13.-Commercial bar silver today touched tie highest point established in years. 2Sd. per ounce in London and 60 1-2660 5-Sc. here The advance abroad is equal to 3-Sd. as compared with yesterdays closing The treasury department has purchas- cd 1.00G.C00 ounces cf silver bullion for delivery at the San Francisco mint for tho Philippine coinage at 50 1-5c. per ounce, the highest price that has yet been paid.
 The New York market for silver re- fleets the price established in London, where the market has been strong for several months, the advance being at tributed in great measure to the de- mand from India and to purchases by the United States government for Phil ippine account.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-14
DEATH OF A PRELATE.

Baltimore Md. Oct. 13.-Most Rev. John Joseph Kain, archbishop of St. Louis, died tonight at St. Agnes sanita- rum, where he had been a patient since May 12. Death, which came peacefully, has been hourly expected by the at tending physicians for several days.
 Heart disease was the ailment for which the bishop was first treated when he arrived at the institution, but a gen. eral breakdown from overwork caused him much trouble. Recently appendici- tis developed and the prelate rapidly sank. an operation which was deemed necessary being impracticable owing to the enfeebled condition Of the patient
 No arrangements have been made for the funeral.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-14
Of First of Indicted Post
 Office Officials
SHAKING DOWN OF RYAN
In Which Former Attorney General B Miller Is Implicated, Charged With Conspiracy to Bleed the St. Louis Turfman.

Cincinnati, Ohio. Oct. 13.-The first trial under about two dozen indict- ments against post office officials is sued in different parts of the country by the government recently, was begun here today. The defendants are Daniel Voorheis Miller, of Terre Haute. Ind. formerly assistant attorney general fog the postoaicc department at Washing ton. and his friend. Jos. NJ. Johns. au attorney at Rockville. Ind.
 There is charged a conspiracy be- tween these, ueIendants for the purpose of obtaining money from John ]. Ryan. the turf commissioner, with offices ia Cincinnati and St. Louis for protecting him from postoffice officials in the use of the mails for his schemes.
 Miller claims absolute ignorance Of any transaction that may have occur red between Ryan and Johns.
 Johns claims he made an ordinary contract with Ryan as attorney to as sist in securing q decision from the postal department after presenting tl+, case. Both defendants emphaticalI,- deny any understanding between themselves or with Ryan CT any con- spiracy.
 Miller and Johns are old friends, having lived in adjoining counties in Indiana for years where both have been prominent politically, profession ally and otherwise.
 John J. Ryan. the star witness of the government, was on the stand from three o'clock until court adjourned. He gave d history and an explanation of his cooperative investment company. Last November he was called on by the postof:ce inspectors and soon after re- ceiVed a notice from D. V. Mille; as assistant attorney for the postofIice department that his turf investment letters were fraudulent. Later he had d hearing before Attorneys Christiancy and Miller, on November Ii, in Wash ington, where the whole matter was finally referred to Miller. At this meet ing Ryan promised to re-organiZe his cooperative investment company so that his operat ations as turf commis$pn- CT would come under the requirements of the postal laws.
 He continued. however, to have trouble and soon after his return from Washington, he received a letter from Joseph M. Johns, in which the latter said he could be of service to him. After considerable correspondence by mail and w're they met in Terre Haute, where. Ryan stated. he registered un- der the name of Rose
 Ryan described in detail how they mingled about the hotel in Terre Hautc and finally retired to his room where Johns opened the conversation about his troubles with the postoffice depart claimed to be close to Miller and able to the conversation that took place when the two were alone in d room in Terre Haute. when he was interrupted by an objection from Millers attorney to the witness testifying to what Johns re- cited about Miller saying to him.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-14
QUIET AT MONASTlR
The Turks Begin the Work Of Re-
 building Ruined Homes.

MOnastir, Oct. 12.-(via Salonica, Ma cedonia. Oct. 13.)-This district is set ting down. The insurgents have been routed ard practically annihilated in the Peristeri mountains. though their stronghold is still the meeting place Of what insurrcctionists remain in the re- 2iCn.
 Chakalaroff. the insurgent leader, is still at large in the kastoria district, but most of the peasants who accom- panied him have surrendered. Inspector General Hilma Pashe, in concert with the mixed commission, is arranging to rebuild the homes which were destroy ed. out of government funds. Recon- struction is proceeding, however, under numerous difficulties
Arizona republican., 1903-10-14
THE CHAMPIONS SECRETARIES MET
MT. StOddard Called Upon
 Mir. Hitchcock
Nature of the Interview Unknown but it is Probable There Will Be No Early Decision.

Washington. D. C.. Oct. 13. tSpeciaD Secretary StoGdard today called up on Secretary of the Interior Hitchcock by appointment and spent an hour with him going over the charges filed against him last June by John G. link CT. secretary of the Maricopa Republi- can Press association
 Tinker is the proprietor, it is stated. of q weekly paper published at Phoe : nix, and is understood to be the prop erty of Chas. H. Akers, the predeces- sor of Stoddard in the office of secre- tary of the territory.
 Secretary Hitchcock has taken the subject under adyisemcnt, and it is not likely that a decision will be rendered for sometime.
 CHAS C. RANDOLPH.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-14
ARBITRATION ORDERED
Samuel Gompers Takes a Hand in
 the Building Trades Strike.

New York. Ooct. 13.-In a letter to the building trades unions of this city and vicinity. made public tonight Sam uel Gompers. president of the Ameri- can Federation of Labor and James Duncan, secl etary, have recommended that the unions agree to the plan of arbitration of the Employers Associa- tion.
 This action, which comes after Mr. Gompers' investigation of the labor situation in this city, is considered a defeat for the building trades unions, which have refused to sign the plan of arbitration.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-14

The official bulletin tonight is as fcl- lows: New cases. S.; deaths. 4; total number of cases tc date 273, total num- Der of deaths to date IA
 Nueyo- Laredo reports II new cases of yellow fever and il suspicious cases. The condition of Consul Alonzo E. Gar rett has taken a turn for the worse, and fears for his recovery are enter tained.
 At Monterey two deaths and five new cases were recorded Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-14
OF INTEREST TO MILkMEN.

The Agriculture Department Expert.
 ment Concerning Preservatives.
 Washington, Oct. 13.-The table class of Dr. Wiley, chief of the bureau of chemistry of the agricultural depart Ylent composed of twelve young men, selected for the purpose of testing the effect of salicylic acid and other pre- se"vativeS upon food. began the sec ond experiment of the series today
 The experiment will continue for eight months, d whgnruichisrh raanted eight months, during which time the men will be boarded at the expense Of the government.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-14
CREATIONS IN STOCKS
A Slight Drop in Copper-A Better
 Feeling in Wool.

New York. Oct. 13.-Today's stock market passed through q number Of separate phases and ended the day in in q nearly staSnant condition and with prices for the most part not far from last nights level.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-14

Ryan was testifying that Johns claimed be close to Miller and able to advise Ryan what Miller said could be done in the pending case. The at torney objected to connecting Miller in any conspiracy before any cospir- acy had been established. After both
 sides argued the question of allowin : Ryan to proceed with what Johns had stated that Miller had said regarding the case, the court took the objection under advisement until tomorrow at g
Arizona republican., 1903-10-14

the Henry Bernard company in New York city.
 United States Senators Hanna and Foraker and d committee from the Ohio city will accompany the bell to Portsmouth, N. H.. where the pre- sentation will be made. Besides the reliefs are these legends on the bell: If there is victory to be gained I'll gain it." and We have met the enc my and they are ours"
Arizona republican., 1903-10-14
SHOCKS.

Atchison 631@; -Atchison pfd S7; x J. Central 14S: c. (: O. 2S3:; Big Tour q: c. S $. 11&: C. X $. pfd 41 c. X S. end pfd 1S3a: Erie c67s Great Nor thern pfd 165: Manhattan 13o;s Met ropoiitan 1O3; Mo Pacific STA: \. Y. Central 115A; Penna. ITS; St, L. &, s. F. 52: St. L. <, & F. pfd 60: St L. Gs $. F. 2nd pfd 4; St. Paul 1S5 as So Pacific S99s; |. P. 69A; Amal cop S54 Sugar 1G9; Anaconda 6312; U. $. Steel 127s: U. s. Steel pfd 573s; w. U. Sl4: Santa Fe Cop 1ls.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-14
DANGER DECREASED.
The Colorado Guard at Cripple Creek
 Being Reduced.

Denver, Col, Oct. 13.-Gov. Peabody today instructed Col. Ed Verdeckburg. in command of the troops at Cripple Creek, to reduce the force there to 800 men. Nearly 300 men will be relieved from duty tonight or tomcrroM
Arizona republican., 1903-10-14
BECOMING A SCOURGE
The Yellow Fever Situation at Lar
 edo Worse Than Ever.

Laredo. Tex, Oct. 1S.-The yellow fe- ve.' record for the past twenty-four hours shows an increase in the number of deaths, the number which occurred today being the largest for any one day since the breaking out of the disease.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-14
IT IS NOT TALKED ABOUT.

Washington. Oct. 13.-Judge Isaac T. Stoddard, secretary of the territory of Arizona. against whom charges are pending, had an interview with Secre- tary Hitchcock today. The result of the interview was not disclosed.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-14
DEMONSTRATES SUCCESSOR.
Gets New Job Without Losing His
 Old One.

London. Oct. 13.-Lord Londo? q erry has been appointed lord president of the council in succession 10 the Duke of r1vonshire.
 It is understood that the Lordship will retain the portfolio of education and his new appointment will thus make little political difference to his position in the cabinet.